The purpose of this paper is to reflect on religious experiences and anxiety disorder holistically, including intrapsychic, family systemic, and sociocultural aspects, based on relational–cultural theory. This perspective leads to reflect not only on power dynamics and strategies of survival as relational images in intrapsychic and family systemic dimensions, but also on psychological biases, religiosity of Koreans, existential anxiety as controlling images in sociocultural dimensions. As a practical theological reflection with RCT and christian/pastoral counseling perspectives, this paper suggests relational mindfulness, resilience and religious maturity, and relational courage and liberating resistance for christian/pastoral care and counseling in dealing with religious experiences and anxiety disorders.