175
I am not sure about you guys but getting rid of religion has helped improve my mental health
(midwest.social)
this post was submitted on 21 Jun 2024
175 points (94.4% liked)
Religious Cringe
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About
This is the official Lemmy for the r/ReligiousCringe***** subreddit. This is a community about poking fun at the religious fundamentalist's who take their religion a little bit too far. Here you will find religious content that is so outrageous and so cringeworthy that even someone who is mildly religious will cringe.
Rules
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All posts must contain religious cringe. All posts must be made from a religious person or must be showcasing some kind of religious bigotry. The only exception to this is rule 2
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Material about religious bigots made by non-bigots is only allowed from Friday-Sunday EST. In an effort to keep this community on the topic of religious cringe and bigotry we have decide to limit stuff like atheist memes to only the weekends.
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No direct links to religious cringe. To prevent religious bigots from getting our clicks and views directs links to religious cringe are not allowed. If you must a post a screenshot of the site or use archive.ph. If it is a YouTube video please use a YouTube frontend like Piped or Invidious
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No Proselytizing. Proselytizing is defined as trying to convert someone to a particular religion or certain world view. Doing so will get you banned.
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Spammers and Trolls will be instantly banned. No exceptions.
Resources
International Suicide Hotlines
Non Religious Organizations
Freedom From Religion Foundation
Ex-theist Communities
Other Similar Communities
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I don't agree it's fair to assume the latter. I want to see data.
I don't have the data on hand, but I've seen enough articles about it to safely assume that. There's plenty of causes, like, people living more isolated lives because of social media, economy going to shit, political instability all over the world, climate change effects. Pick your poison. Feel free to research it further.
Okay, here's the results of a quick search. It looks like the numbers of people who say they've ever had depression in their lifetime has very slightly increased, but the number of people saying they currently had depression was reasonably flat until the pandemic. The first part makes me wonder if we've just reduced the stigma of reporting it some.
By the way, I didn't have any preconceived notion, and I have no reason to want the number to be higher or lower. What I object to is a chart like this that doesn't appear to be based on data at all, just someone pulling numbers or lines out of their butts to support their existing beliefs.