NO. Religous people have more to be afraid of than non religious people.
This is an extremely interesting question, and I bet that it has been studied. I'll see what I can locate. At the very least, it would be very difficult to define "religious" and "non-religious", but once that is done, some careful examination would bring things to light. More than likely, there would be many, many different approaches to the definitions, and this would have to be spelled out along with any results. For example, Fundamentalist Christians would have a very different set of definitions from Buddhists, Roman Catholics, Jews or Muslims.
Muslims.
Hm, it depends on your other interests apart from religion. A pilgrimage definitely benefits all people. You will come in contact with different types of personalities and places. In a broader sense, a pilgrimage will benefit more a non-religious person as he his horizon is broader in the pilgrimage centre unlike the religious person who has gove there on a mission.
Old people are more religious than young people. This is because they know more than the young.
religious people are seriously dedicated to whatever religion they are, and follow everything and a little more.
I guess you have insomnia.
Could you please give us more details as to what she does and what you consider to be a paranoid trait in her? We will answer your question. Thank you
Another opinion from our community:I do not think so, but have to admit that people who have a faith to hold on to seem to live more stable lives. They have a purpose for living, whereas others who have no religious guidelines in their lives tend to loose site of their purpose, and ask what is it all for.
I am a very paranoid person but wen I smoke I become more calm and less paranoid overall
This would not be qualified as a phobia. This would probably be more accurately called a paranoid delusion.
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