That makes good sense and appears to be true. What do you think is the reason that the people you describe are less likely to be believers?
Analytical thinkers tend to roll over every rock and need to reconcile things with reality. If they can't reconcile it, they can't convince themselves to jump on board with it, because they would only be fooling themselves. This is how I felt, when I learned more about the NT and reexamined what I learned with the reality of the world we live in. Analytical thinkers also are much less likely to believe in; ghosts/spirits, alien abductions, conspiracy theories and the like, because they don't find enough believable evidence. Analytical thinkers tend to question first, intuitive thinkers are more prone to, believe first.
Thank you for sharing this. It is not the place to discuss it, but I will just remind you that it is not consistent with my experience.
That's fine, but it has been consistent with mine and IMO, is the reason people are leaving Christianity in general and also church affiliations have been on the decline for decades.
Yes, well my point was that some people become monsters when they choose to pursue a theological belief. Mind you, people can be monsters in the same way for choosing not to as well. So I just have to suppose that the theological belief is not necessarily going to make someone a better person.
Correct, psychological disorders come in all shapes and sizes, believers and non-believers. If faith is the right match for you, it becomes apparent, but some use it as a weapon or shield.
Sure. Is this individual psychological difference possibly not due to experience? I ask this because I still see it as an issue of education.