No, seeing or perceiving spiritual or divine elements in nature and people does not necessarily mean you are psychotic. Many people across different cultures and belief systems have spiritual or religious experiences where they feel a connection with the natural world and perceive a divine presence in it. Such experiences are not uncommon and are often considered a part of one's spiritual or philosophical beliefs.
Psychosis involves a distinct set of symptoms, as mentioned earlier, such as hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thinking, and disorganized speech. These symptoms significantly impair an individual's ability to function in daily life and can cause distress and disruption in various aspects of their life.
Having spiritual or transcendent experiences, where one finds deeper meaning in nature and sees connections to a higher power, is a personal and subjective experience. These experiences can be positive and contribute to a person's well-being and sense of purpose. They are not indicative of psychosis unless they are accompanied by the symptoms mentioned earlier or significantly interfere with daily functioning and cause distress.
It's important to differentiate between spiritual experiences and symptoms of mental illness. If you are unsure or concerned about your experiences, it's advisable to talk to a mental health professional who can assess your situation comprehensively and provide appropriate guidance or support. They can help determine whether your experiences are within the range of normal human experiences or if there might be any underlying mental health concerns that require attention.