No, religious people are not paranoid schizophrenics by default. Paranoid schizophrenia is a specific mental disorder characterized by a combination of symptoms such as delusions, hallucinations (often auditory), disorganized thinking and speech, and emotional difficulties. It has a biological and psychological basis and is not related to religious beliefs or practices.
Religious beliefs and practices are a normal aspect of human culture and behavior and are not indicative of any mental disorder. People of various religious faiths can experience their beliefs and practices in healthy and meaningful ways without any mental health issues.
It's essential to avoid making assumptions or stigmatizing individuals based on their religious beliefs or any other aspect of their identity. Mental health conditions, including paranoid schizophrenia, are complex and can affect people from all walks of life, regardless of their religious or non-religious affiliations. Anyone, regardless of their beliefs, can experience mental health challenges, and seeking appropriate support and treatment is essential for anyone dealing with mental health issues.