Since the earliest periods of human history, religion has been considered a fundamental element affecting all aspects of human life. However, the issue of knowing and understanding other people and their belongings accompanies this reality. Recognizing and understanding, however, is inherently a challenging process and requires significant effort. Therefore, while understanding other people and their beliefs dates back to ancient times, the related debate on how to achieve complete understanding is an ongoing one. Recently, in an increasingly globalized world, particularly due to the influence of elements such as mass media and environments where diverse people live together, approaches that focus on the perspective of believers and attempt to understand their beliefs through their eyes have gained prominence. Thus, the importance of the phenomenological approach in understanding believers through their beliefs and practices becomes evident. Embracing Kristensen's principle of "The believer is always right," and adhering to the indigenous saying, "Don't judge a person without walking a mile in their shoes!", the Phenomenology of Religion takes a stand against prejudice and offers significant contributions to understanding and understanding people's beliefs. Conversely, while some people are somewhat familiar with fields such as Philosophy of Religion, Psychology of Religion, or Sociology of Religion, they are less familiar with the Phenomenology of Religion. This book systematically organizes our work published in various books and journals, using new nomenclature, to illustrate the nature of Phenomenology of Religion, its fundamental aims, varieties, and examples of its application. It is hoped that this will contribute to a degree of awareness and knowledge for undergraduate and graduate students, as well as those interested in the field, regarding the question "What is Phenomenology of Religion?"
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