Disclosure; Catholic baptised but not practicing.

Found the door open to a local chapel, went inside to find it empty (no sermons set for the day I suppose).

Being a complete emotional trainwreck, I decided to head into a confession booth on the priest's side of the box just to feel what it was like to sit in one. When inside, I was just suddenly seized with this overwhelming sadness that has driven me to attempt suicide before that I had been repressing for the past day.

So here's me bawling for what seemed like forever, completely lost track of time, feeling the noise rise in my throat like a crescendo echoing across the marble concert halls of a building designed from the ground up to propel a priest's message to the clergy, and that power felt like mine. Being able to scream fury somehow felt empowering, to be in that position of strength trembling the foundations of a centuries old building gave me such feelings of power that are utterly indescribable.

I think I get Christians now in how they process grief; these buildings are marvels of authority and power, to bring ease through a sheer tempest of the natural voice.  I'm absolutely not going to submit on my agnostic stance, but I understand somewhat the ease religion brings to people 

I left the chapel completely reinvigorated with new lease of life because I had essentially shouted my lungs out in the loudest building this side of the country and nobody knows a damn thing about me having done it. I don't think anybody was harmed by it tbh.

They open up chapels and cathedrals for acts like these, just being able to wield that sense of control would bring so much lease of life to people that desperately need it, rather than just being pontificated to words from the Bible which is functionally a self-help book. I don't think it would go against many of the Bible's teachings either to offer charity through release of rage 

So that's my 2 cents. TL;DR: Priests should open up churches to local communities at certain hours just to let them scream their pent-up sadness out.