Religiosity and Psychological Well-Being on The Generation Z of Divorced Parents at Urban Society Ihya Addini Islami 1 , Nurwahidin 2 , Thobib Al-Asyhar 3 , Renny Nurhasana 4 { 1 Ihya92ui@gmail.com, 2 nurwahidin@ui.ac.id, 3 thobieb_smg@yahoo.com, 4 rennynurhasana@ui.ac.id} 1,2,3,4 School of Strategic and Global Studies, Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia Abstract. Generation Z tends to be susceptible to conflicts and mood swings related with parental divorce. Psychological well-being can be a factor that helps them to perform their psychological function well, to know their potential, and to have meaningful life. In addition, religiosity can also help reduce anxiety, stress and fortify from various psychological and behavioral disorders. This study aims to obtain a description of religiosity and psychological well-being on generation Z of divorced parents at urban society. Different from some previous research which many use quantitative approaches, this research use qualitative descriptive method with phenomenological approaches and use data from deep interview and observation with 5 participants. The assumption of this research is most participants have high psychological well-being and religiosity in several different dimensions. Keywords: Divorced Parents; Generation Z; Psychological Well Being; Religiosity 1. INTRODUCTION Parental divorce is certainly not something that children like. Divorce which is generally covered by disputes and even quarrels not only has a psychological impact on the husband and wife but also on the child, especially on teenagers. Families who are expected to play a role in every development of adolescents in it and give a great influence in the formation and development of the child's personality become lost due to divorce. Adolescents in which the development stage requires a family environment that supports themselves to be able to develop optimally in a positive direction. The phenomenon of divorce, especially in Indonesia, has increased from year to year. Based on data from the Ministry of Religion, the divorce rate for the 2014-2016 period from 344,237 rose to 365,633 divorces in 2016. The average divorce rate rose 3 percent per year. Indonesia's divorce rate is highest in Asia Pacific. From 2009-2015 every one hour there are 40 divorce hearings or 340,000 more divorce claims. In addition, referring to the divorce data for the 2015- 2017 period, the highest number of divorce cities is occupied by Surabaya, Bandung and Semarang. This is a picture of the number of urban children who have lost the integrity of their families. Divorce is a major transition and heavy adjustment for children, parents, and other family members (Chen and George, 2005). Especially for a teenager, family transitions lead to an ICSGS 2018, October 24-26, Jakarta, Indonesia Copyright © 2019 EAI DOI 10.4108/eai.24-10-2018.2289661