Quote:
Originally Posted by jeffbase40
Did you even read my OP? I supported my position with a statement directly from the American Journal of Psychiatry which went on to say this:
Furthermore, subjects with no religious affiliation perceived fewer reasons for living, particularly fewer moral objections to suicide.
Of course, your side distorts and watered down the clear evidence then painted over it with this false narrative that my position is just so wacky and I'm the only one proposing it.
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Did
YOU even read your OP? Obviously not, because (as several of us explained earlier) it explains at the start that it is using 'religiously unaffiliated' as a measure of the strength of religious belief. So the religiously unaffiliated
includes religious people who do not identify with a specific religion.
They even compared them with studies on atheism, so clearly they are not talking about just atheists.
And what is this?
Although it is not known whether there is causality involved in the association between suicide attempt and lack of religious affiliation, Kendler et al. (29) have argued that, in general, the effect of religious commitment on personal (mal)adjustment is stronger than the reverse.
So the paper is saying
it does not know if there is a cause. So the only person distorting the paper is you. Again.
Cue the usual excuses in 3, 2, 1 ...