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Trick question - the answer is yes, obviously.
But too often the concept of Christianity is one in which Christians are supposed to be kind, concerned with helping others, sensitive, conscientious, dependable, logical, hard-working despite lack of reward (i.e. low in Psychoticism)... such that people who are none of these are sometimes thought to be un-Christian.
http://charltonteaching.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/creativity-and-eysencks-psychoticism.html
However, low-Psychoticism people are conformist and when society is evil, then they conform to evil and work hard in the propagation of evil for the reason/ with the excuse that to do Good would cause suffering to other people.
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In anti-Christian societies the Christian exemplars may be high-Psychoticism types.
In anti-Christian societies the Christian exemplars (Saints) may be known for their repentance of bad behaviour (which they cannot stop themselves doing) rather than their good behaviour.
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In anti-Christian societies there will be few conscientious and empathic 'ethical Saints' of steadfast altruism; but sanctity may be confined to martyrs (who refuse to go conform, who are indifferent to worldly consequences) and to 'fools for Christ' whose chaotic lives, reckless actions and waspish comments are a satirical commentary on worldly pseudo-Goodness.
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