Bad Religion: Difference between revisions
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==Synopsis== | ==Synopsis== | ||
''Bad Religion'' suggests that there are two classifications of religious people in the [[world]]: those that better the world through their [[faith]], and those that cause [[harm]] and suffering through their religious misinterpretations. ''Bad Religion'' focuses on the latter group of individuals who practice 'bad religion,' by engaging in religious misconduct. Drawing from [[psychological]] research, ''Bad Religion'' examines the roots of religious indiscretion, traces the stages of development, examines the nature of [[people]] and personalities prone to religious [[misconduct]], and suggests ways for them to seek answers to the questions: 'Who am I,' and 'What do I stand for?' | ''Bad Religion'' suggests that there are two classifications of religious people in the [[world]]: those that better the world through their [[faith]], and those that cause [[harm]] and suffering through their religious misinterpretations. ''Bad Religion'' focuses on the latter group of individuals who practice 'bad religion,' by engaging in religious misconduct. Drawing from [[psychological]] research, ''Bad Religion'' examines the roots of religious indiscretion, traces the stages of development, examines the nature of [[people]] and personalities prone to religious [[misconduct]], and suggests ways for them to seek answers to the questions: 'Who am I,' and 'What do I stand for?'[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:01, 15 July 2024
| Bad Religion | |
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| Author | Michael L. Klassen |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Subject | Religious fanaticism |
| Genre | Non-fiction |
| Publisher | University Press of America |
| Published | March 2007 |
| Pages | 64 |
| ISBN | 9780761835615 |
| OCLC | 123956432 |
Bad Religion: the Psychology of Religious Misbehavior, is a 2007 book by Michael L. Klassen which examines aspects of religious fundamentalism. Klassen is an Associate Professor of Marketing at the University of Northern Iowa, who has published previous books on church leadership and social communications. Bad Religion was reprinted by Rowman & Littlefield.
Synopsis
Bad Religion suggests that there are two classifications of religious people in the world: those that better the world through their faith, and those that cause harm and suffering through their religious misinterpretations. Bad Religion focuses on the latter group of individuals who practice 'bad religion,' by engaging in religious misconduct. Drawing from psychological research, Bad Religion examines the roots of religious indiscretion, traces the stages of development, examines the nature of people and personalities prone to religious misconduct, and suggests ways for them to seek answers to the questions: 'Who am I,' and 'What do I stand for?'