Earticle

This study examines the Enneagram from a Christian spiritual perspective and explores its application as a tool for spiritual growth through the lens of Scripture. The Enneagram should be understood in light of Scripture and guided by the Holy Spirit, providing insight into the imperfections and deficiencies of the human mind while also providing a path to reconnection with the true nature. The triangle structure symbolizes the disconnect between the self and the true nature, and shows human responses through the three centers (gut, head, and heart). The Enneagram is helpful for spiritual transformation, but should not be misused as a tool for judgment or inappropriate criteria. This study interpreted the transition from circle to triangle within the framework of Scripture. Further research is suggested to connect the hexagonal structure to Scripture.

Enneagram describes human temperament and personality types. The nine personality types of Enneagram are interconnected. Enneagram's purpose is to find virtue and utilize it as a growth tool for mental change. This study aims to help explore and reflect on other types by exploring and self-reflecting on Type 1. In this paper, I conducted a study to explore the personality and body image of Type 1, and the defensive mechanisms associated with holy idea and fixation, passion, and virtue. Also, according to the internal flow of the Enneagram type, growth and degeneration, three instincts, wings and levels of development. If you continue to self-reflect on your defense mechanisms and passions, the Enneagram can be a tool for mental change that promotes personal growth.

Purpose: The purpose of this study is to explore the direction that helps unmarried and married women to make important choices and acceptance of marriage-related life. Methods: According to the Enneagram Instinct Theory, the study participants selected nine people in groups of three for each instinct, The Self-Preservation Instinct, The Social Instinct, The Sexual(1:1)Instinct. Data collection was conducted through individual interviews using structured questionnaires. The main interview contents were the Enneagram Instinct, the case of marriage conflict influenced by instinct, the Perceptions of Marriage, the reason for spouse choice, and the spouse's side from the perspective of the study participant and the study participant. Results: First, the Enneagram instinct was related to women's Perceptions of Marriage and spouse choice. Second, it was possible to discover a characteristic Perceptions of Marriage and Characteristics of Married life according to the instinct group. Third, the match between the female's Enneagram instinct and the spouse's instinct was not significantly related to marriage satisfaction. Fourth, the satisfaction of women's Perceptions of Marriage according to the Enneagram instinct was positively related to overall marriage satisfaction. Conclusion: Married women are satisfied with a marriage that fits their Perceptions of Marriage, even if their spouses and their instincts do not match.

Purpose: This study explores the effectiveness of Enneagram-based counseling for a university student facing interpersonal conflicts, focusing on understanding the underlying issues and improving relationship dynamics. Methods: A single case study was conducted with a Type 9 (Peacemaker) male student over five counseling sessions using semi-structured interviews and qualitative analysis. Results: The participant became aware of his conflict-avoidance tendencies and learned healthier emotional expression methods, leading to improved confidence and better interpersonal relationships. Conclusion: Enneagram-based counseling proved effective in addressing interpersonal conflicts and promoting personal growth, highlighting the value of personality-tailored interventions for university students.