I really need to express myself better

I would argue that just about ALL "sexual predators" are, by definition, psychopaths. The nub of it is in that word "predator."
Yes, but psychopathy has no absolutes in it's definition. Not all sexual predators are necesarily psycopaths, some present the mileder version of it, the disorder of narcisim. However, I'm willing to concede this point since it could be argued that narcisism is some sort of psychopathy.
They are? Do you have some evidence to support this? It's news to me.
By definition: A religion is a system of human thought which usually includes a set of narratives, symbols, beliefs and practices that give meaning to the practitioner's experiences of life through reference to a higher power ...
If you look throughout history, most and the worse of psychopaths or either belong and are quite faithful to a certain religion, or tend to create one of their own, and ritualize their acts of violence in order to provide some twisted meaning to them, thus practicing a religion. I never heard of an atheist psychopath, I assumed they were a rare breed, of course I may be mistaken in this point.
Again, don't conflate the leaders of cults with the followers. Very difficult dynamics involved.
It was my point precisely. Most of cult leader/s tend to be psychopaths. The charismatic figure/s I was talking about, was them.
Show me the evidence for this last contention, please.
No. psychopaths do not "struggle" with their impulses. On the contrary, they don't care enough to struggle with their impulses. What they likely struggle with is how to do what they want without getting caught. Remember, they don't have a conscience or core moral values.
Not all tread in those absolutes. There are several degrees to psychopathy, some of the which actually have some form of morality. If we consider that all sexual predators for instance are psychopaths, what will you do out of the increasing number of religious figures in almost all major religions that turn out to be pedophiles?.
My specific example was about post-partum psychosis and killing of babies. So-called honor killings is a whole other thing. They're usually done by adult men who are not psychotic. And, psychotic behavior doesn't "lead to the justification" of anything. And it's not an "illusion". They're called "delusions."
Honor killings are carried on while babbling religious nonsense aswell, it's what I ment. Some isolated Tantrist groups in Hinduism justify child sacrifice for instance. If you check the main article, you'll see that this was a rather ritualistic death for the goddess Kali Mata it could go either way, psychopathy or psychosis. Psychotic delusions do justify these actions, they override moral and evolutionary values of protecting and guarding their offsprings. They do not use the same justification as psychopaths, that's true, but it's a form of justification to their own concious mind, and the world surrounding them.
Not necessarily. Different cultures will produce differences in the religious delusion in the details involved, but the basic delusion is still religious in nature and could still come from whatever part of the brain is responsible for religious ideation. Again, I am just speculating about these things.
Not entierly. Yes, since most of the times in history religion was the only explanation to 'supernatural' events they come from a religious perspective. But for instance nowadays it's ever more common cases of psychotic delusions, comparable if not worse with previous delusions involving extraterrestrial beings. Scientolgoy is a clear example. Take another known and equally bizarre phenomena (which I had a few unfortunatelly) sleep paralysis. Through out history it was attributed to devil possesion, or evil spirits some of them involved vivid hallucinations. Now its more and more attributed to alien abductions.
Religious belief does not use a particular part of the brain either, that I'm aware of. It's far from instinctual, derives from the need of consolation and being able to determinate patterns in the surrounding world (these do use a particular part of the brain).
Just details. The source of it could be the same.
They aren't that different except in the details.
Yes the source, is the same. Neurotransmitter dysfunction, particularly glutamate or dopamine (it's not really known). But the way the brain 'fills in the gaps' of hallucinations with cultural phenomena, it's an indicator that no particular part (especially not primitive) of the brain is active, but it's rather a complex process involving access and linking of long term memory with immediate sensorial data. We all have and use these brain parts for diverse porpuses during all our life.
Well, actually, what probably causes post-partum psychosis in a vulnerable person is the very sudden drop in hormones that occur after birth. Not the "hormones released in pregnancy."
Agreed. Same happens with most drugs for instance, the 'trip' and associated hallucinations come after the main exhilerating effects subside.
You seem to have a rather insightful knowledge on this area, could I ask your opinion on something?
It is known that we have very high genetic similitudes with swines, they're very intelligent creatures as well. Do you belive the correlation with the swine behaviour in confining spaces (utter chaos, violence and offspring murders) could be correlated with our behaviour in a society with everymore increasing number of individuals and of confined spaces?. Swines tend to have almost exemplary behaviour when left alone, they become incredibly clean have and tend careful care to their families and even interact peacefully with other social groups.