sealchan
Well-Known Member
Is there in our shared human psychology a developmental phase, a crisis, where we need to confront the reality, the finality of death?
Does this crisis occur typically sometime during one's adult life (prior to the "midlife crisis") after one has become independent and can now look forward to the rest of ones life as primarily a matter of ones own concern?
Is this crisis the main psychological experience around which one forms their attitude toward their faith or lack thereof?
Does any moment in your life, let's say between the years of 25 to 45 involve a crisis of mortality or fate and did that crisis bring finality to your current faith belief?
Any and all responses to any one or all questions appreciated.
Does this crisis occur typically sometime during one's adult life (prior to the "midlife crisis") after one has become independent and can now look forward to the rest of ones life as primarily a matter of ones own concern?
Is this crisis the main psychological experience around which one forms their attitude toward their faith or lack thereof?
Does any moment in your life, let's say between the years of 25 to 45 involve a crisis of mortality or fate and did that crisis bring finality to your current faith belief?
Any and all responses to any one or all questions appreciated.