Yousuf Raza – The nature of devils and demons from a psychological perspective

			Right, the nature of devils and demons in
		

			psychology.
		

			I think you kind of did mention that
		

			but would you like to answer from your
		

			psychological perspective the nature of demons and devils?
		

			You did mention in your like you briefly
		

			alluded towards Carl Jung when we find within
		

			the Jungian system an illusion towards archetypes and
		

			basically the entire psychoanalytic depth psychology school of
		

			thought, it is very hospitable to the idea
		

			of sub-personalities within the human being, right,
		

			that a single human being is, it's not
		

			a simple saying okay this is my personality
		

			and that's it.
		

			We have conflicting thoughts, we have conflicting emotions
		

			and they are of the nature of being
		

			very very strongly influential over our the course
		

			that the choices that we make.
		

			We make the choices but yes there are
		

			influencing factors from within.
		

			So historically the ideas about demons, about shayateen,
		

			they're very very powerful ideas psychologically speaking in
		

			how they empower people to deal with their
		

			day-to-day challenges.
		

			Like I use that that framework repeatedly especially
		

			with people who share the same faith that
		

			you know that can be used as scapegoating
		

			as well.
		

			We have to that's and that's not conducive
		

			towards mental health that you just attribute everything
		

			towards demons or demonic influences and all of
		

			that that there's that but then there is
		

			also okay I get thoughts and they're incredibly
		

			evil thoughts but they don't have to define
		

			me and my choice and my action can
		

			be independent of that.
		

			That's very, those are very useful tools to
		

			develop on.