In the Epilogue to Part 3, the Author Argues That

question 11

Multiple Choice

In the epilogue to Part 3, the author argues that

• A) some scholars of religion find hope that all religions can unite around the idea of religious experience.
• B) religions in fact differ in how they describe and use central experiential aspects of religion.
• C) even a religion's ideas of religious feeling and salvation have important doctrinal elements.
• D) all of the above

---

Definitions:

Number of Friends

A quantitative measure reflecting the count of individuals one considers to be friends, often used as an indicator of social connectivity or isolation.

Generativity

The concern for establishing and guiding the next generation, often expressed through parenting, teaching, mentoring, and contributing to societal well-being.

Neuroticism-Emotional Instability

A personality trait characterized by a long-term tendency to experience negative emotions such as anxiety, anger, or depression more easily.

Middle Adulthood

A stage of life that generally encompasses the ages between 40 to 65, characterized by increased focus on personal and professional achievement, stability, and the awareness of aging.