Volume 2 Number 1, July, 2020
p-ISSN: 2777-0915 | e-ISSN 2797-6068
28 http://devotion.greenvest.co.id
First, the Dimension of Faith, which contains expectations in which religious
people hold fast to certain theological views and acknowledge the truth of these
doctrines.
These two dimensions of religious practice include worship behavior, obedience
and things people do to show commitment to their religion. This dimension of
religious practice consists of two important things, namely, Ritual, which refers to
the spirit of the rite, formal religious acts and sacred practices that all expect
adherents to carry out. Obedience, obedience and ritual are like fish with water,
although there are important differences. Whereas the ritual aspect of
commitment is very formal and peculiar to the public, all known religions also have
a relatively spontaneous, informal, and distinctively personal set of personal acts
of offering and contemplation.
The three dimensions of experience contain and pay attention to the fact that all
religions contain certain expectations, although it is not correct to say that
someone who is well religious will one day attain subjective and direct knowledge
of the ultimate reality. This dimension relates to religious experiences, feelings,
perceptions, and sensations that a person experiences or is defined by a religious
group that sees communication, although small, in a divine essence, namely with
God, the ultimate reality, with transcendental authority.
The four dimensions of religious knowledge, this dimension refers to the hope
that religious people have at least a minimum amount of knowledge about the
basics of belief, rites, scriptures and traditions.
The Fifth Dimensions of Practice or Consequences, this dimension refers to the
identification of the consequences of one's religious beliefs, practices,
experiences, and knowledge from day to day.
So, if you look at the concept of religiosity according to Glock & Stark's version,
although not completely the same, the dimension of belief (ideological) can be
aligned with faith, which refers to the level of Muslim belief in their religious
teachings, especially in fundamental and dogmatic teachings. Such as beliefs
about God, angels, prophets / messengers, the Bible of God, heaven and hell, as
well as qadha and qadar. Meanwhile, religious practice (ritual) is aligned with
shari'ah, which indicates the level of Muslim obedience in carrying out ritual
activities as recommended by their religion. For example, prayer, fasting, zakat,