Religion (n.) is an attitude of consciousness which has been altered by the experience of a dynamic affect not caused by an arbitrary act of will.
Religion (n.) is either based on salvation or on wonder. If based on salvation, our chief emotions will be fear and trembling. If based on wonder, our chief emotion will be gratitude.
Religion (n.) is therapy for the sorrows and disorders of the soul.
Religion (n.) is an experience that flows from the unconscious. The unconscious is the only available source of religious experience.
Religion (n.) is nothing other than dependence on and submission to the irrational facts of experience.
Religion (n.) is a psychotherapeutic system whereby God takes up the same task as the psychotherapist: to heal the suffering of the human mind, of the human psyche or the human soul.
Religion (n.) is a defense against the experience of God.
Religion (n.) is tasked mainly with keeping men in touch with their unconscious reality (through the use of myths and symbols). Those who lack this, fall sick psychologically and physically.