From the first article:
Turning to deconstructionism for a moment, I realize that some of the writers might have turned to theological issues as a way of “rationally” explaining their leaving the faith, when in fact, maybe there were more person[al], idiosyncratic reasons.
The scary thing is, this is probably true. In fact, it sounds ominously like what Luke said here:
My impression is that the arguments have almost no effect. What has an effect is being smart, likable, and altruistic, while occasionally mocking religion and sending signals that being religious is socially uncool.
Kinda like the person who leaves a major religion because their horoscope said to. Is that really an improvement?
These are written from the angle that Christians deconverting is bad.
Cognitive reasons
Breaking up because a relationship with God becomes unworkable
Leaving because other Christians aren't empathetic about doubt
At what age do people leave?
It looks as though there may be more articles in the series.