Table of Contents. Introduction. PART 1. THINKING GOD. 1.1. Phenomenology as a Philosophy sui generis. 1.1.1 The Phenomenological Method. 1.1.2 The Analysis of Lived-Experiences: Immanence and Transcendence. 1.1.3 Phenomenological Reductions: The Way of Psychology and the Cartesian Way. 1.1.4 Phenomenology's Approach to Anthropology. 1.2 Husserl's Question of God as a Philosophical Question. 1.2.1 The Objective Way to God. 1.2.2 The Subjective Way to God. 1.2.3 The Intersubjective Way to God. 1.2.4 Hyle and Telos: The Way to God through Hyletics. 1.2.5 The Ethical Way. PART 2. BELIEVING IN GOD. 2.1 The Husserlian Approach to Religion. 2.1.1 Philosophy and Religion 2.1.2 A "Mystical" Way? 2.1.3 Christ and Christianity. 2.1.4 Theology and Faith. 2.2 Religion as the Object of Phenomenological Investigation. 2.2.1 Analysis of Religious Phenomena. 2.2.2 Phenomenological Archeology of the Scared. 2.2.3 Phenomenological Archeology of the Religious. 2.2.4 Religion and Religions. PART 3. SOME EXPLORATIONS IN THE PHENOMENOLOGY OF RELIGION. 3.1 Examples of Archeological Excavations. 3.1.1 Ritual Objects in Archaic Sacrality. 3.1.2 The Goddess in Archaic Sacrality. 3.2. Ecstasy and Contemplation in Various Religious Experiences. 3.2.1 Ecstasy in Shamanism. 3.2.2 Contemplation in Hinduism. 3.2.3 Christian Mysticism. The Phenomenological and Mystical Hyletic. 3.2.4 Mystical Union and Contemplation in Sufism. 3.3. God as "Third" or as "You"? Comparing Philosophy and Religion. 3.3.1 The "Third" from an Anthropological Perspective. 3.3. 2The Divine as "You" and as "Third". What is the Divine? 3.3.3 "You" and the "Third": Religions Facing One Another. 3.3.4 Thinking the "Third" Philosophically. Conclusion.