I do think believing that at a minimum something has occurred when people tell of their religious experiences is reasonable, and required, and that rejecting their testimony is a worse thing that most people ever dream of...it shows an unreasonableness not acceptable to God.
Yes, thanks. Jesus said in many ways that believing what we are told is extremely important, and I think you say it neatly, that to believe it doesn't mean you accept everything that is said, but that you have a basic respect for the truthfulness of the person and therefore trust that "at a minimim something has occurred." Yes, a person's self-report may be distorted by their own theories about its meaning, but certainly they experienced something that should be recognized. The way people so often greet other's self-reports with skepticism, scorn, and the arrogance to psychoanalyze them only because they don't fit some presupposition of their own, is definitely unacceptable to God.