The Sociology of Religion: An Explanation of the Unity and Diversity in Religion

accept action amongst belief Buddhism called Chapter Christ Christianity church claim concern course cult culture differentiation distinction divinity doctrine Durkheim ecclesia Eliade Enki ethic expect expression fact faith Feuerbach give gods groups heaven Hindu Hinduism Holy human Ibid idea ideal society Indian insofar institutionalization Islam Izanagi Jainism Jehovah's Witnesses Jesus Judaism kind ligion live London Lutheranism man's Marx Max Weber meaning ment Mircea Eliade modern movement mystery religions mystical myth mythology natural-need fulfilment nature Nazism Ninhursag organization person political possible practical primitive principle profane protest reality religion of spiritual religious experience ritual Roman Catholic sacred sacrifice salvation sect sectarian secular seems sense separate Shinto Sikhism simply situation social Sociology Sociology of Religion spiritual satisfaction Sunnitic supernatural Talcott Parsons Taoism things tion tradition truth U.C. BERKELEY U.C. BERKELEY LIBRARY union unity Weber whole worship York