How do experimental psychologists deal with the question of religion? I ask this since most of the part of religion is faith, which I could translate as something which can't be proven but has been transmitted by our ancestors, or revealed books, as they may say.

Still, without much scientific evidence, religion has become one vital aspect of human beings. We always believe that God is here with us, that God knows best, that religion is for the betterment of an individual.

One topic I'm quite interested is researches that have been done to see the effectiveness of religious coping in hard times. Correct me if I'm wrong, but most researches show that many people could bounce back by just depending on religion.

It can be very interesting if you write something about researches done regarding religion. What psychology say about it? What researches in various topics show? Thank you.

Clearly, that fish is, like, the second coming, and Gianni (great name, I love it) is, um, some kind of prophet?

Oh, and:

"We remember the fish we ate in Egypt at no cost—also the cucumbers, melons, leeks, onions and garlic." - Numbers, 11.5

I won't leave a Bible verse, but I will leave a comment...you need God like judges need their criminals. Interesting. It reminds me of sales letters written by non-profits soliciting donations where they claim they wish you would "put them out of business" by sending them money. Of course it isn't true. They "need" the poverty in order to help those poor people. Besides, they never will be put out of business. Poverty is too widespread, as is religion.