청소년의 영적 안녕감에 대한 목회상담적 접근

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to explore adolescents' spiritual well-being. One can examine the meaning of spiritual well-being as it relates to three components: God, myself and neighbor, connecting psychology with a Christo-pastoral approach. Using the perspective of object relations, a transitional object is the pivotal medium that signifies the religious experience for adolescents. A transitional object is a physical object, not an imaginary object. It should be something tangible that stimulates your senses, and provides some transitional space between oneself and the object. Using this creative transitional dimension, adolescents can formulate spiritual well-being. This research also shows the possibility of restoring spiritual well-being, escaping from the iconic image of God and parents by exploring operational theology and confessed theology. Operational theology can help explore the unconscious dynamic of God's image in the psyche. Operational theology is a kind of depth psychology. It allows the exploration of authentic feelings about one's life and religion. However, confessed theology is like a smiling face. An expressive emotion can be very different from that of one's inner dynamics. In a sense, confessed theology is one's traditional image of God. We can truly attain psychological and spiritual health by having a close conversation between operational theology and confessed theology. Accordingly, this communication between two different images can help us achieve a liminal moment as a transitional function. This is a transcendence. I believe that transcendental time helps us research parents' images. I believe teenage runaways can restore the broken relationship by restoring the distorted image of God. We can accomplish spiritual well-being through a spiritual approach and theraplay.