Although the role of schemas in borderline personality traits has been confirmed, it seems that other factors such as differences in the levels of self, unstable identity and religiosity also play a role in the emergence of these traits. Therefore, the present study aimed to investigate the structural relationships of early maladaptive schemas, Reflexivity of religious identity and self-fragmentation, and borderline personality traits in the general population. This research was a descriptive-correlation method and in terms of purpose is among the applied studies. The statistical population of the study included all students of Ardakan University in the year 1399 that 375 of them were selected using available sampling method to conduct research. For data collection, Claridge and Brooks Borderline Personality Traits (STB), Young Schema (YSQ-SF, Karimi Monjermoei and Farahmand Reflexivity of Religious Identity (RIRQ) and Sadeghzadeh Self-Discrepancy (S-DS) were used. The data obtained from the questionnaires were analyzed at two levels of descriptive statistics and inferential statistics.The results of the analysis showed that early maladaptive schemas have an effect on Reflexivity of religious identity (P<0.001). Reflexivity of Religious identity also has an effect on self-discouragement (P<0.001), and both Reflexivity of religious identity and early maladaptive schemas both affect borderline personality traits (P<0.001). Borderline personality traits were very small and the correlation between them was not significant (P> 0.05), but self-disconnection mediates the relationship between Reflexivity of religious identity and borderline personality traits while Reflexivity of Religion identity also plays a mediating role in the relationship between early maladaptive schemas and borderline personality traits. The people that have Reflexivity of religious identity, the more likely they are to develop borderline personality traits.

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