“However, the major purpose of his [Freud’s] incarnation was not neglected. He did succeed in forcing recognition of the unconscious into humanity’s calculations about itself, a step in the right direction which should not be minimized. Freud was one of the most religious men I have known recently. Unfortunately he was so afraid of religion that the only way he could deal with it was to regard it (not himself) as sick. This naturally prevented healing.” (ACIM, COA ed., T-2.XI.18:1-5)
More on Freud in this quotation. So Freud was “one of the most religious men I have known recently.” That is not an evaluation that would occur to us. But it is in A Course in Miracles, the complete edition. So we ought to take it seriously.
Freud was “afraid” of religion, and so he formed a particularly negative attitude toward it. We might ask when and if we do the same. Are we afraid of these assertions, so cogent and illuminating, in A Course in Miracles? Where do we fear Jesus? Do we see him as a judgmental figure?
If we open our hearts to the man Jesus, we will see that there is nothing to fear about him. He is not lying in wait to judge us. We judge ourselves, and in the last judgment, Jesus’ brothers, the Sonship, will assist. But it is final evaluation in which we retain only what is good and true, and so there is no reason to place “hellfire” in it.
If Freud was afraid of religion, having such a good mind, then we too may be, perhaps without fully realizing it. This bodes ill, and we ought to correct it.
Spirituality is our savior from miscreations of the mind. Let the heart lead to true spirituality.
MIRACLES EACH DAY 
I especially like your last paragraph. Thanks.
David
I believe what looks like fear of religion is actually fear of losing control. That can only be overcome by a positive, balanced faith.
Skepticism is our savior from miscreations of our mind. Sadly, much of society is built on this miscreations, and throughout history, they only lead to abuse. Unfortunately for you, if you take away “religion,” you lose Jesus, too: all the knowledge we have about the man comes from religious text preserved and interpreted by organized religion.