> "I want a pre-made community" is just another way of saying "I am afraid of being alone." Do you think people join other communities out of fear? Someone who

> "I want a pre-made community" is just another way of saying "I am afraid of being alone." Do you think people join other communities out of fear? Someone who decides to play magic the gathering, join a dance class, a book reading group, or art class? If people join these kinds of communities sometimes out of fear of being alone, and sometimes for other reasons, why do you not extend the same generous interpretation to people who join religious communities? Some people see no value in learning art, music, literature or poetry. Some people do. Some people see no value in exploring spiritual topics, some people do. Consider everything you said and apply it to improv classes. What changes?