Neurosis (n.) is an individual religiosity just as religion is a universal obsessive compulsive neurosis.
Neurosis (n.) is, to a certain degree, of inestimable value as a drive.
Neurosis (n.) is a conflict between between ego and super-ego.
Neurosis (n.) is typically an individual thing, but the true believer is in a high degree protected against the danger of certain neurotic afflictions because, by accepting the universal neurosis, he is spared the task of forming a personal neurosis.
Neurosis's (n.) result (and likely also whose psychic purpose) is to force the patient out of real life, of alienating him from actuality.
Neurosis (n.) is the result of a conflict between the ego and its id, whereas psychosis is the analogous outcome of a similar disturbance in the relation between the ego and the external world.
Neurosis (n.) is the inability to tolerate ambiguity.
Neurosis (n.) is the result of a conflict between the ego and the id; the person is at war with himself.