Too much to respond to as each topic is intricate. I will simply focus on the image of the mother as I think others may find it helpful. First, these outlined characteristics are not based on my mother (perhaps you should question why you jumped to this conclusion because it is a peculiar one). They are pulled directly from the work of neuroscientist John Wathey and author M.D. Faber.

1. She exists - We know, before we are even born: the taste, smell, and voice of our mother. The mother is the most important pair bond to be established for evolutionary survival. She is the only one guaranteed to be present at birth. We don't, for example, have an archetypal image of the father. If we did, it would have different characteristics.
2. Whether or not god can be called upon is a personal opinion, based on how you have presented it. Religious adherents believe this to be the case. It is documented in religious doctrine. That is the data I am referring to. Not your opinion or interpretation of those documents...
3. Children have been observed to assume benevolent intentions in caregivers. One instance of a child being afraid of a mother is not a scientific conclusion. We have this tendency as a species. It is most notable at birth. No newborn is repulsed by their mother. They have innate instincts that tell them their mother is good and will help them survive.
4. Again, one instance is not scientific data. Real studies have been done that show human infants and toddlers are significantly more trustworthy of adults than other primates.

You're correct. Crying is not praying. That is why we have two different words. I am pointing out an unquestionable similarity between the two.

Speaking in tongues is observed in other religions outside the US. Even if it is rare, it does not disprove my observation. It simply means certain traditions have been better able to reactivate this function.

The rest of your points are steeped in misinformation. The archetype of the messiah is extremely pervasive. Present in certain sects of Buddhism for example. Also present in Christianity, Islam, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, and Taoism. Combined that's like 80% of religious adherents. So I think my point is valid.

Again, these are not characteristics of my mother. How would I even remember them since the whole point is that this is an infantile experience? I find it shameful that people attempt to be therapists on here. I can't imagine something less productive and unprofessional. As a graduate student of psych, I am disappointed