Although it is difficult to bring under common ground the various schools of modern theology and the different orientations of the present psychanalytical research, it appears that the encounter between both sciences centers around the polarity form and reality. The reality referred to by faith is sometimes valued as mere form or myth at the level of psychanalysis. The challange remains therefore open, but dialogue is not impossible. It is important to question the form of our faith to see whether or not it is supported by an ultimate reality. It is also important for the believers to verify if the form that expresses faith is adequate to its presuppositions, namely to the Gospel. Psychanalysis clears the ground from many misunderstandings. Finally the anxiety that invades all fields of modern life might be seen, from the point of view of theology, as a forerunner of faith. In spite of itself it could be a prophecy of our destiny through faith within the context of creation and redemption (pp. 327-339).