Yes, all eligious belief is based on th mystical. No, the mystical -- superstition, mythology, unfounded beliefs, and irrational thought -- do not have any place in today's world.

Yes, all religions are based on the mystical -- supervision, unfounded myths, irrational beliefs. No, the mystical does not have ANY validity today.

My world view leads me to this answer, I think belief in religions are based on deep seated psychological needs.

Hmmm...all religious belief seems to be based in...superstition.

This all might be my personal opinion...

But, mysticism I think is something different and there may be some validity to mysticism as part of the human experience for those who can attain it. Not to sound like a wakadoo but it's really about finding oneness with the universe. Most every religion has their mystics, Shamanism of American Indians, Kabbalah of Judaism, Mysticism of the Christians. Sufis, the tolerant, supposedly peaceful followers of Islam and it goes on and on...

so not to confuse mysticism with superstition?

Are unicorns really in the bible?

Some people have mystical experiences in which they hallucinate visions or voices, sometimes regularly. If they gain enough followers they become a prophet and a founder of a religion. There’s certainly some religions that are based on active deception of the adherents, but not all.
Lay people who have had these types of experiences, (provided the experience can be understood within the dogma of the group) become saints. Some have suggested many of the prophets and mystics were schizophrenic, yet I think there is a distinction between mental illness and types of experiences some report (the feeling of the Holy Spirit being poured over them, a sense of a comforting presence.)
It would be interesting to know if there is some genetic difference between those inclined to believe and pursue mystical experiences and those inclined toward atheism.
The experiences for the believers are real to them, there’s just not evidence that these experiences come from a deity of any sort.
Sam Harris has some interesting thoughts on the validity of mystical experiences within a secular context.
Let me know your thoughts.

Religion is based on fear, guilt, anger. There's nothing mystical about it.

Fear. Power. Control.
That's all.

Yes, it is based on mystical things, otherwise it would just be a philosophy. And no, it doesn't have any validity for today or any age. Mystical things is just appealing to supernatural causes, and there is no evidence for anything supernatural.

It's based on power and manipulation of the willing, the weak, and the stupid.

Mysticism is important in all the religions I am familiar with, but so is philosophy. If you haven't done so already, you might enjoy reading Karen Armstrong's A HISTORY OF GOD. Armstrong includes a chapter on both topics.

I have a couple of things, and one of them is an "opinion".

I think the mystical was certain brain functions that people didn't understand, but could experience, and which seemed to operate outside of ordinary experience. What people called supernatural was probably just functions of the subconscious mind.