This segment discusses a recent article explores the counter-intuitive link between religious observance and longevity. It highlights research indicating that religious individuals tend to live longer, not because of divine intervention, but due to the social structures and lifestyle choices often associated with religious communities. Strong social support, healthier habits, and lower stress levels cultivated within these groups contribute to increased lifespan. The article contrasts this with secular societies, such as those in Scandinavia, which achieve similar outcomes through robust social welfare systems and communal activities. Ultimately, the piece argues that consistent social connection, rather than religious belief itself, is the key to a longer life.

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