Psycho analysis and religion

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vwo
• Leerjaar 5

psycho analysis and relgigion bingo

1

He left the Church in 1968 after questioning its relevance and became a leading psychoanalyst.

2

A ruling from this Church council on contraception helped push Symington away from Catholicism.

3

Symington’s early religious role in East London before leaving the priesthood.

4

The Catholic boarding school Symington attended, where he studied under Basil Hume.

5

This future cardinal once taught Symington French literature.

6

The country Symington moved to after leaving the Church and retraining as a psychoanalyst.

7

In psychoanalysis, this replaces prayer and explores the unconscious, not just what is confessed.

8

Freud’s movement replaced puritanism with this emotionally supportive stance.

9

Analysts sometimes "smother" this when overvaluing personal feelings.

10

When Symington uses this word, analysts often hear “moralistic.”

11

Symington believes this essential value was lost when religion was rejected by therapy.

12

Therapy and religion both aim to transform destructive impulses into these.

13

Symington says religion and psychoanalysis must shed these—dogma, rituals, and rigid theories.

14

Freud’s stance on religion.

15

Symington believes this form of religious guidance no longer works in the modern world.

16

Symington sees this as the field for mystical union with “the Ultimate.”

17

Symington calls for an alliance between these two traditions.

18

Title of Symington’s book arguing for dialogue between faith and therapy.

19

The organization where Symington was a guest speaker in London.

20

Religious act focused on conscious sins; unlike therapy, which deals with the unknown.

21

This political leader tried to bring moral and religious values back into public life.

22

Symington’s ideas about personal responsibility align with this political movement’s values.

23

Symington’s phrase for seeing psychoanalysis as a secular path to the divine.

24

The mystical goal that therapy can help us reach through emotional transformation.

25

Symington urges both religion and therapy to discard this: inflexible beliefs that obscure core values.