As is evidenced by the recent series of impromptu debates occurring in the Lory Student Center plaza, many students at CSU are fascinated by religion and contrasts in worldviews. Bystanders at these debates may also observe that discussions about religion, like politics, often stir strong emotions deep within. The Psychology of Religion is an intermediate-level undergraduate course at CSU that provides an opportunity for students representing diverse worldview commitments--religious, spiritual, and otherwise--to join in discussing issues stemming from contemporary psychological research on human behavior related to religion and spirituality. This presentation, informal in nature, will outline the unique challenges and opportunities offered by such a course and will invite conversation on how Christian faculty might approach teaching about religion at a public research university.