Like strict parents does religion make braking the rules oh so much more fun?

Answer 1

Yes it does. You must realize the difference between "braking the rules" and committing a sin. Sometimes braking a rule is not a sin. For example not observing a law because it goes against your religious practices. There are two things that should be considered.
Say your mother is really strict and devout and because of her sheltering you miss out on the excitement that getting into a little trouble now and again can bring you. Moments like that are crucial to the development of character. Most situations like the aforementioned create the opposite effect in developing minds. A sheltered child will suffer shell shock and fall victim to the snares of the world and ultimately blame their lack of knowledge on their sheltered life. Now consider the opposite. A parent unconcerned with their childs moral fiber or discipline, will let their child do as they please. This child likewise falls into the snares of reality and becomes hardened and numb. But when this child becomes self-aware they often examine there own actions and determine that following the path of their parents will be detrimental to their existence. These children are quick to denounce being like their parents. In conclusion you must learn to realize the gravity of all your actions good or bad while protecting yourself from the extreme forces of each path.

Answer 2

Braking any rule usually comes with a penalty.

GOD bless

Answer 3

Interesting point

Answer 4

no, not really