This paper examines the main characteristics of James Dittes s psychology of religion in light of multi-cultural religious education. Emphasizing the continuities between the life and thought of human beings, Dittes attempts to find a balanced point between empirical studies and religious sensibility in psychological studies, especially on prejudice, gender, and religious utterance. First, Dittes argues that religion creates boundaries between kin and strangers. According to him, however, prejudice is associated with “contractual religion,” not with “prodigal religion.” In order to overcome the prejudice from religious instruction, religious people should transmit the need for prejudice through multi-cultural religious education. Second, regarding a men s movement as Christian community s mission, Dittes believes that the conventional images of man play a role in limiting the abundant possibilities to be man in a multi-cultural society. This men s movement is about exploring the astounding variety of ways to express manhood beyond the prevailing stereotypes. Third, Dittes reads Freud s psychology as a religion in that he sought for religious quest. In this sense, Freud should not be neither an atheist nor an antagonist of religion. Accepting Freud s assumption that all utterance is autobiography, Dittes holds that we should read the message within the text, the metapsychology. Therefore, for him, psychoanalysis is to investigate the meaning of life. In conclusion, in spite of his insights, Dittes s psychology of religion as a model of multi-cultural religious education still has several limitations to be further developed in the study of religion and religious education. As Gadamer points out, prejudice should not be the object to be overcome but part of understanding process. And Dittes s emphasis on manhood makes us reflect over a variety of ways to become a man in South Korea toward a multi-cultural society.