I have say I didn’t find this post particularly useful.
On my first reading, I was having some difficultly understanding what point you were making. You seem to use some words or phrases in highly non-standard ways, I still have no idea what some sentences like “Its fairly easy to make sense on a mid-level” mean. I get the general impression of a post by someone whose first language isn’t English, or who didn’t proofread their own work, and that makes reading it a chore, not predisposing me to like it. Cleaning the post up and using more simple language, progressing from one idea to the next in an obvious and logical fashion would make it much easier to read.
After reading it again, it seems like the point you’re making is that very few people have justifications for their beliefs, and thus, there’s not a significant difference between having a religious belief because your guru told you, and having a secular belief because a scientist told you. In other words, physics is basically a religion unless you can do math. The things you say in support of this argument (If indeed it resembles in any way what you are trying to say) are strange, to say the least. You seem to conflate the belief “If I eat I will not be hungry” with religious beliefs by calling them both “faith”. This seems disingenuous, like comparing the probability of winning the lottery and of not being struck lightning, and concluding both are “uncertain”.
Your post offers no real suggestions for overcoming our biases, which you assert all people have. You say you “eliminat[e] false beliefs, and replac[e] them with more empowering true beliefs”, followed by what seems to be an advertisement for contracting some type of service (counseling?). In other words, you say “everyone has false beliefs, you included, so hire me to help fix them and be happier”.
There may be something of value here, but right now I can’t see it.
This quote reminded me of a quote from an anime called Kaiji, albeit your quote is much more succinct.
Yukio Tonegawa in Kaiji