I'm just not aware of any evidence that suggests there are more such incidences stemming from religion than secularism, which seems to be what you were implying.
A "relative low incidence of abnormal behaviour" is sort of redundant.
I think abnormal behaviour is probably most often kept at home, as much as possible.
Eg, child sexual abuse is most often committed by a family member to my understanding.
Yes, thanks for clarifying.
For me the hypocrisy is what makes it worse in that population. Getting accurate data for both general population and from the concealed clergy is tough. I concede that the rates may be comparable in both groups.