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Keeping Body and Soul Together

Abstract Early organizations of trust, loyalty, and hope are embodied, global, and undifferentiated with regard to objects and contexts. This early mode of generating faith experience-fused faithis inextricably yoked to an embodied self, which includes an embodied sense of agency, continuity, and cohesion. In life span development other modes of generating experience emerge and dynamically interact with fused faith. Severe trauma or group contagion (a group's unconscious communication of intolerable anxiety) result in the dominant and defensive presence of fused faith, shaping the ways persons use objects. In order to avoid overwhelming anxiety associated with self-disruption, persons fuse with an omnipotent, universal object, which is absolutely trustworthy and loyal and that provides a remnant sense of agency, continuity, and cohesion. The fusion with the idealized object is further cemented by the feared object, which contains intolerable feelings and thoughts linked to betrayal and a concomitant sense of self-disruption.