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                            changes to the social and political system by using violent/extreme
                            means  in  the  name  of  religion,  both  verbal,  physical  and  mental

                            violence. The essence of acts of radicalism is the attitudes and actions
                            of a particular person or group that uses violent means to bring about
                            the desired change.

                         c.  Religious  practices  and  behaviour  that  are  accommodative  to  local
                            culture  can  be  used  to  see  the  extent  to  which  the  willingness  to

                            accept  spiritual  practices  that  accommodate  local  culture  and
                            traditions is due because religion does not exist in empty space but
                            tends to be contextual with space and time. Moderate people tend to

                            be  more  friendly  in  accepting  local  traditions  and  culture  in  their
                            religious behaviour, as long as they do not conflict with the central

                            teachings of the religion.
                    4.  Definition of Religiosity
                            Religiosity  is  a  concept  that  describes  a  complex  and

                    multidimensional  phenomenon.  Due  to  the  complexity  of  the  concept  of
                    religiosity, various conceptions, definitions, and measurements have evolved.
                    It all depends on the perspective used and the field of discipline used. Glock

                    and Stark (1965), in the field of sociology of religion, define religiosity as the
                    totality of the functions of the individual soul which includes beliefs, feelings,
                    and behaviours that are realized consciously and thoughtfully in the form of

                    five dimensions, namely ideology, intellectual, ritual, experience, and social.
                    Consequential  dimension.  Suppose  doctrine  refers  to  religious  beliefs  that

                    underlie attitudes and behaviour. In that case, the philosophical size relates to
                    the expectation that someone has information and understands the basics of
                    spiritual teachings so that the two measurements are described.

                            The ritualistic dimension is the behaviour, and religious rituals carried
                    out  by  a  person.  Meanwhile,  the  experience  dimension  relates  to  personal

                    experience, which may be in a transcendental form and subsequently in the
                    form of a consequence dimension from various other sizes. Hassan and several
                    scholars use the definition and dimensions of Glock and Stark religiosity to be
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