Religion and mental illness

[Youwerecreated]

Religion makes people crazy.

Perhaps it is the other way around? Crazy people make religions?

Or it could be crazy people think life spontaneously happened absent of intelligence

 

[Youwerecreated]

You have confused yourself with Ann Coulter, kosher.

Ideologue Alert !

 

[Iridescence]

For the love of A/all that B/be holey, Holy, and whole...

What we will make of THIS?

Not enough... too much. Too small... too tall. Not there... everywhere.

 

[Youwerecreated]

The "law of karma" is just common sense. Actions have consequences. What goes around, comes around.

Everyone whether they like it or not are making a choice about their future.

 

[Iridescence]

Religion makes people crazy.

Perhaps it is the other way around? Crazy people make religions?

Or it could be crazy people think life spontaneously happened absent of intelligence

Sometimes it genuinely seems as though you think yourself more endowed with such said intelligence than anyone else on the board. *danger zone*

 

[Youwerecreated]

Religion and mental illness

Well GOD said to Abraham, "Kill me a son"
Abe said, "Man! you must be putting me on"
God said, "No," and
Abe said "BWHA?"
And God said, "You can do whatcha want Abe, but..
The next time you see me coming,
You better start to run."

Religions are crazy?

Say it ain't so!

That includes secularism.

 

[Youwerecreated]

Perhaps it is the other way around? Crazy people make religions?

Or it could be crazy people think life spontaneously happened absent of intelligence

Sometimes it genuinely seems as though you think yourself more endowed with such said intelligence than anyone else on the board. *danger zone*

Think what you like,I give my opinions like everyone else here.

 

[Iridescence]

The Causes of Mental Illness are as follows:

What Biological Factors Are Involved in Mental Illness?

Some mental illnesses have been linked to an abnormal balance of special chemicals in the brain called neurotransmitters. Neurotransmitters help nerve cells in the brain communicate with each other. If these chemicals are out of balance or are not working properly, messages may not make it through the brain correctly, leading to symptoms of mental illness. In addition, defects in or injury to certain areas of the brain have also been linked to some mental conditions.
Other biological factors that may be involved in the development of mental illness include:

• Genetics (heredity): Many mental illnesses run in families, suggesting that people who have a family member with a mental illness are more likely to develop a mental illness. Susceptibility is passed on in families through genes. Experts believe many mental illnesses are linked to abnormalities in many genes -- not just one. That is why a person inherits a susceptibility to a mental illness and doesn't necessarily develop the illness. Mental illness itself occurs from the interaction of multiple genes and other factors --such as stress, abuse, or a traumatic event -- which can influence, or trigger, an illness in a person who has an inherited susceptibility to it.
• Infections: Certain infections have been linked to brain damage and the development of mental illness or the worsening of its symptoms. For example, a condition known as pediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric disorder (PANDA) associated with the Streptococcus bacteria has been linked to the development of obsessive-compulsive disorder and other mental illnesses in children.
• Brain defects or injury: Defects in or injury to certain areas of the brain have also been linked to some mental illnesses.
• Prenatal damage: Some evidence suggests that a disruption of early fetal brain development or trauma that occurs at the time of birth -- for example, loss of oxygen to the brain -- may be a factor in the development of certain conditions, such as autism.
• Substance abuse: Long-term substance abuse, in particular, has been linked to anxiety, depression, and paranoia.
• Other factors: Poor nutrition and exposure to toxins, such as lead, may play a role in the development of mental illnesses.

What Psychological Factors Contribute to Mental Illness?

Psychological factors that may contribute to mental illness include:

• Severe psychological trauma suffered as a child, such as emotional, physical, or sexual abuse
• An important early loss, such as the loss of a parent
• Neglect
• Poor ability to relate to others

What Environmental Factors Contribute to Mental Illness?

Certain stressors can trigger an illness in a person who is susceptible to mental illness. These stressors include:

• Death or divorce
• A dysfunctional family life
• Living in poverty
• Feelings of inadequacy, low self-esteem, anxiety, anger, or loneliness
• Changing jobs or schools
• Social or cultural expectations (For example, a society that associates beauty with thinness can be a factor in the development of eating disorders.)
• Substance abuse by the person or the person's parents

The Causes of Mental Illness Web MD

That doesn't sound like religion to me.

NO, of course it would NOT! It's because so much is too well respected and too obedient to the Word than to be revealing of more. Just as the least of those respected are bound, so are the most respected... It is a binding that so few understand it has to be magnified and reversed... Slowed down and rehearsed. Like a curse. OMG it's the fictitious occult!

AND no, it isn't always funny.

 

[Youwerecreated]

The Causes of Mental Illness are as follows:

What Biological Factors Are Involved in Mental Illness?

Some mental illnesses have been linked to an abnormal balance of special chemicals in the brain called neurotransmitters. Neurotransmitters help nerve cells in the brain communicate with each other. If these chemicals are out of balance or are not working properly, messages may not make it through the brain correctly, leading to symptoms of mental illness. In addition, defects in or injury to certain areas of the brain have also been linked to some mental conditions.
Other biological factors that may be involved in the development of mental illness include:

• Genetics (heredity): Many mental illnesses run in families, suggesting that people who have a family member with a mental illness are more likely to develop a mental illness. Susceptibility is passed on in families through genes. Experts believe many mental illnesses are linked to abnormalities in many genes -- not just one. That is why a person inherits a susceptibility to a mental illness and doesn't necessarily develop the illness. Mental illness itself occurs from the interaction of multiple genes and other factors --such as stress, abuse, or a traumatic event -- which can influence, or trigger, an illness in a person who has an inherited susceptibility to it.
• Infections: Certain infections have been linked to brain damage and the development of mental illness or the worsening of its symptoms. For example, a condition known as pediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric disorder (PANDA) associated with the Streptococcus bacteria has been linked to the development of obsessive-compulsive disorder and other mental illnesses in children.
• Brain defects or injury: Defects in or injury to certain areas of the brain have also been linked to some mental illnesses.
• Prenatal damage: Some evidence suggests that a disruption of early fetal brain development or trauma that occurs at the time of birth -- for example, loss of oxygen to the brain -- may be a factor in the development of certain conditions, such as autism.
• Substance abuse: Long-term substance abuse, in particular, has been linked to anxiety, depression, and paranoia.
• Other factors: Poor nutrition and exposure to toxins, such as lead, may play a role in the development of mental illnesses.

What Psychological Factors Contribute to Mental Illness?

Psychological factors that may contribute to mental illness include:

• Severe psychological trauma suffered as a child, such as emotional, physical, or sexual abuse
• An important early loss, such as the loss of a parent
• Neglect
• Poor ability to relate to others

What Environmental Factors Contribute to Mental Illness?

Certain stressors can trigger an illness in a person who is susceptible to mental illness. These stressors include:

• Death or divorce
• A dysfunctional family life
• Living in poverty
• Feelings of inadequacy, low self-esteem, anxiety, anger, or loneliness
• Changing jobs or schools
• Social or cultural expectations (For example, a society that associates beauty with thinness can be a factor in the development of eating disorders.)
• Substance abuse by the person or the person's parents

The Causes of Mental Illness Web MD

That doesn't sound like religion to me.

NO, of course it would NOT! It's because so much is too well respected and too obedient to the Word than to be revealing of more. Just as the least of those respected are bound, so are the most respected... It is a binding that so few understand it has to be magnified and reversed... Slowed down and rehearsed. Like a curse. OMG it's the fictitious occult!

AND no, it isn't always funny.

Wow i sure could use some of your pain killers.

 

[Iridescence]

FYI What do you assume I'm on? Be careful... dear created, it isn't what you'd like to think. I cannot boast about pain killers, as I have few that I have ever taken if you are referring to a pill.

I prefer hot sudsy baths and steamy showers.

For mental pain... I deal, rather, this round.