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Ninety Three Percent of North Americans Are Christians

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Of 284 million Americans:

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Ninety three percent or 264 million of them are Christians.

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249 million Christians belong to an organized church.

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15 million are Christians who are not members of an organized church.

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7% or 20 million are non-Christians

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1.9% or 5.4 million are Muslims.

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1.9% or 5.4 million are Jews.

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0.6% or 1.7 million are atheists.

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0.3% or 0.9 million are Buddhists.

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0.3% or 0.9 million are other religionists.

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2% or 5.7 million are of other religions or are non-religious.

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70% or 199 million want SPOKEN prayers in public schools.

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28% or 79.5 million are opposed to spoken prayers in public schools.

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2% or 5.7 million have no opinion about it.

 

 

 

 

Who in the U.S. are NOT Christians

As of today, June 29, 2008, the population of the US is 304,468,991 of which 7% or 21,312,000 claim NOT to be Christians:

  1. 5,120,000 = jew

  2. 2,695,000 = black Muslim

  3. 7,300,000 = Arab, Iranian

  4. 3,045,000 = atheist, agnostic

  5. 3,152,000 = Indian

The LAW for the 283,156,991 of us who DO claim to be "Christians" CANNOT ever change, and it is the following:

But them that are without God judgeth. Therefore put away from among yourselves that wicked person, 1 Corinthians 5:13

"Ye shall do no unrighteousness in judgment: thou shalt not respect the person of the poor, nor honor the person of the mighty: but in righteousness shalt thou judge thy neighbor", Leviticus 19:15

"Ye shall not respect persons in judgment; but ye shall hear the small as well as the great; ye shall not be afraid of the face of man; for the judgment is God's: and the cause that is too hard for you, bring it unto me, and I will hear it", Deuteronomy 1:17

"Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness?" 2 Corinthians 6:14

"Now we command you, brethren, on the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye withdraw yourselves from every brother that walketh disorderly, and not after the tradition which he received of us", 2 Thessalonians 3:6

 

How are we to "withdraw [our]selves"?  How do we "put away" the wicked and the non-believer?  How do we remove those we are "unequally yoked together" with?  WHO will do this?  Certainly not the 5 million jews, 2 1/2 million black Muslims, 7 million Arabs or Iranians, 3 million atheists, nor 3 million Indians, because it is THEY who must be removed.  Certainly not most of the 54 million Catholics, because they are Hispanics who also must be removed:

 

NON-Christians 21,312,000
jew 5,120,000
black Muslim 2,695,000
Arab, Iranian 7,300,000
Atheist, agnostic 3,045,000
Indian 3,152,000
Catholic 54,804,418
Protestant 228,352,573

Sodomy & women "preachers"

Because so many Protestant denominations have ordained women and homosexuals as "priests", "pastors", and other leaders in the church, the only Godly thing for a Protestant to do today is to avoid with all their heart and condemn with all their might these anti-Christ "churches".  The result is that MOST Protestants no longer belong to or support an organized "church" and thus are no longer counted as members.  But that doesn't mean they're not still Protestants, because if that were the standard, then almost all of our PROTESTANT Founding Fathers, who were 99% of our Founders, could not be counted as Protestants, or even Christians.

 

 

 

jew Weiss IMPOSES judaism on our children

 

 

If all non-Christians want spoken prayers in public schools, then of the 199 million, 20 million want non-Christian prayers and 179 million want Christian prayers.  Most jews seem to have the opinion of Dr. Richard Weiss:

But, if you try to IMPOSE your will and religious idealogies on my children, who are going to public school to receive a secular reducation (I responsibly take care of their religios upbringing personally, according to my own beliefs), I will FIGHT you and your cronies with every fiber of my body.  R. Weiss

Richard C. Weiss <weissrl@vetmed.auburn.edu>, Tuesday, January 25, 2000 10:23 AM

Atheists and agnostics don't want spoken prayers, so if it's assumed that Muslims want Mulsim prayer, Buddhists want Buddhist prayer, other religionists want their kind of prayer, and that all Christians want a Christian prayer, then a maximum of 6.6 million of the 199 million who want spoken prayers want a prayer other than a Christian prayer, and 192.4 million want Christian prayers.  This is 72.9% of all Christians and 67.7% of all Americans, enough public support for a Constitutional amendment to exile jews like Weiss.

 

christianpop1.gif (9642 bytes)

This is from http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0001484.html

Religious Population of the World, 1996

(in thousands)

Statistics of the world's religions are only very rough approximations. Aside from Christianity, few religions, if any, attempt to keep statistical records; and even Protestants and Catholics employ different methods of counting members. All persons of whatever age who have received baptism in the Catholic Church are counted as members, while in most Protestant Churches only those who “join” the church are numbered. The compiling of statistics is further complicated by the fact that in China one may be at the same time a Confucian, a Taoist, and a Buddhist. In Japan, one may be both a Buddhist and a Shintoist.

Religion Total Percent
distri-
bution
Africa Asia1 Latin
America
North
America
Europe2 Oceania
Total Religious Population3 5,804,120 100.0% 748,130 3,513,218 490,444 295,677 727,678 28,973
Christians (total) 1,955,229 33.7% 360,874 303,127 455,819 255,542 555,614 24,253
 Roman Catholics 981,465 16.9% 125,376 94,250 408,968 75,398 269,021 8,452
 Protestants 404,020 7.0% 114,726 45,326 34,816 121,361 79,534 8,257
 Orthodox 218,350 3.8% 25,215 13,970 460 6,390 171,665 650
 Anglicans 69,136 1.2% 27,200 650 1,089 6,300 28,357 5,540
 Other Christians 282,258 4.9% 68,357 148,931 10,486 46,093 7,037 1,354
Muslims4 1,126,325 19.4% 308,660 778,362 1,356 5,530 32,032 385
Nonreligious5 886,929 15.3% 3,567 752,759 16,053 21,315 90,390 2,845
Hindus6 793,076 13.7% 1,986 786,991 760 1,365 1,650 323
Buddhists7 325,275 5.6% 38 321,985 569 920 1,563 200
Atheists8 222,195 3.8% 440 175,450 3,010 1,850 40,845 600
Chinese folk religionists9 220,971 3.8% 13 220,653 68 100 120 17
New Religionists10 106,016 1.8% 21 103,361 919 900 803 11
Ethnic Religionists 102,945 1.8% 70,250 30,350 1,042 45 1,150 108
Sikhs 19,508 0.3% 37 18,465 9 496 494 7
Jews 13,866 0.2% 165 4,257 1,084 5,836 2,432 92
Spiritists 10,293 0.2% 5 1,120 8,834 315 18 1
Baha'is 6,404 0.1% 1,923 3,230 722 357 95 77
Confucians 5,086 0.1% 1 5,050 3 27 5 1
Jains 4,920 0.1% 59 4,835 5 5 16 1
Shintoists 2,898 2,893 1 2 1 1
Other Religionists11 1,952 90 100 190 1,072 450 50
Parsees 191 2 185 1 1 1 1
Mandeans 45 45 —  —  — 

Reprinted with permission from 1997 Britannica Book of the Year. � 1997 Encyclop�dia Britannica, Inc.

christianpop3.gif (16636 bytes)

 

http://www.gallup.com/poll/releases/pr990709.asp

[Do you favor] "Allowing daily prayer to be spoken in the classroom":

 Favor  70%
 Oppose  28%
 No opinion 2%

 Note that even this  poll from the leftist Gallup Organization shows that 70% of the American population favors spoken daily prayers in the classroom, which is now 198.8 million people who DO want school prayer, versus 79.5 million who reportedly don't.  This leftist poll even shows that 85% of Americans, or 241 million of them, are Christians.  But when all of the members of Christian churches, and other Christians who aren't members of organized churches, are added up, the figure is 93%, or 264 million.  In other words, more than a quarter of a billion Americans are Christians.

This leaves us with the following possible combinations.  At one extreme, if all of those who want school prayer are Christians, then the figures are:

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US Population = 284 million

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Total Christians  =  264 million

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Christians who want school prayer = 198.8 million

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Christians who opppose school prayer = 65.2 million

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Others who oppose school prayer = 14.3 million

At the other extreme, if all of those who want school prayer are the non-Christians, then the figures are:

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US Population = 284 million

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Total Christians  =  264 million

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Christians who want school prayer = 178.8 million

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Christians who oppose school prayer = 85.2 million

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Others who want school prayer = 20 million

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Others who oppose school prayer = 0

Either way this is evaluated, those who oppose school prayer are a small MINORITY.  Do you really, really believe, deep down in your heart, that a MINORITY group of pagans and other non-Christians and pseudo-Christians should be permitted to control what the MAJORITY group of Christians want?

Those who *do* believe that ought to be just packed up and shipped out.  If you want to get an idea of what this country will look like in 20 years if we don't do just that, take a trip to Russia, where former Christians are still wandering around wondering what happened to their own culture.

US population clock http://www.census.gov/main/www/popclock.html

A competing view of of the Christian population in the US is from Mapquest which reports that only 84% or 244 million of Americans are Catholics or Protestants http://go.hrw.com/atlas/norm_htm/usa.htm

Percentage of Population Who Are Christians Catholic or Orthodox Protestant or other Christian Total
US 28 56 84
Israel     2
Ethiopia     40
Lebanon     30
Syria   10 10
Turkmenistan 9   9
Uzbekistan 9   9
Jordan     6
Egypt     6
Sudan     5
Iraq     3
India     2.3% 240 m Christians
China     1% 125 m Christians
Belgium 75 25 100
Ireland 92 8 100
Italy 99   99
Portugal 94 5 99
Spain 99   99
Monaco 90 9 99
Germany 38 60 98
Denmark 2 95 98
France 90 2 92
Netherlands 31 21 plus 40 unaffiliated 92
Iceland   91 91
Finland 1 89 90
Sweden 3 86 89
Norway 3 86 89

***As a percentage*** there are fewer Christians in the US than there are in most Christian nations, AND as an absolute number, there are more Christians in India and China than there are in the US.

Only 84% of Americans are Catholics or Protestants, compared to 100% in Belgium and Ireland, 99% in Italy, Portugal, Monaco, and Spain, 98% in Germany and Denmark, 92% in France and Netherlands, 91% in Iceland, 90% in Finland, and 89% in Sweden and Norway.

Another interesting point about our "ally" in "Israel"--only 2% of its population is now Christians, down from 42% in 1923, which means there are 2,000 times as many Christians in China and 1,040 times as many in India!!!

***As a percentage*** of the population, compared to Israel, there are 20 times as many Christians in Ethiopia, 15 times as many in Lebanon, 5 times as many in Syria, 4 times as many in Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan, 3 times as many in Sudan, Jordan, and Egypt--AND FIFTY PERCENT MORE IN IRAQ!!!

A very small percentage of jews can pervert an entire once-powerful Christian nation.

 

http://www.suntimes.com/output/news/cst-nws-prots21.html 

Protestants soon to be minority in U.S., study finds

July 21, 2004

BY CATHLEEN FALSANI Religion Reporter




America's Protestant majority is about to disappear, according to a new study by researchers at the University of Chicago.

Since the pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock nearly 400 years ago, America has been a largely Protestant nation.

But as early as the end of this year, Protestants likely will make up less than 51 percent of the population for the first time in history, sociologists at the university's National Opinion Research Center surmise in a new report released Tuesday.

According to survey results from more than 43,000 Americans gathered over the last 30 years, the percentage of Protestants in the national population has shrunk from 63 percent in 1993 to 52 percent in 2002.

Surveys defined Protestant as any Christian denomination that was formed at the time of the Reformation or thereafter, including groups such as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, said Tom Smith, director of the NORC's General Social Survey, where most of the data was collected.

"Our projection is that the Protestant percentage in the 2004 survey will probably be somewhere between 50 and 51 percent," Smith said. "It's particularly striking because for 30 years, it was absolutely stable.''

Smith said media have covered "the rise of nontraditional American religions ... and the rise of people without any faith, but what was missing from that story was, OK, the number of people with no faith was rising but nobody was paying attention to where they were coming from."

In the last 30 years, the number of people who say they were brought up with no religion at all has risen from 2 percent to 7 percent, according to the NORC report.

From 1993 to 2002, the number of people who said they had no religion rose from 9 percent to nearly 14 percent, and in that same time period the number of people who said they were raised Protestant fell from 64 percent to about 56 percent.

"There is some evidence that a large portion of this problem is that a fair number of marginal Protestants are not really engaged in their faith and therefore didn't pass it on to their kids," Smith said. "The mom and dad would say, for example, 'Yeah, we're Methodists,' but they never went to church. They'd baptize their kids and that's about it."

If the Protestant majority does indeed disappear, the United States will be a nation of religious minorities. The next largest religious group after Protestant is Roman Catholic, at about 25 percent. The Catholic population has remained stable over the last decade, according to the NORC study.

"The Catholic defection is [also] pretty large, but they are being replaced by immigrants," said R. Stephen Warner, a professor of sociology at the University of Illinois at Chicago, after reviewing the NORC report. "Christianity is becoming a religion of people of color. Part of this is the decline of the WASP."

The Rev. John Buchanan, pastor of Chicago's 5,200-member Fourth Presbyterian Church, said he welcomes the demise of the Protestant majority.

"I'm not applauding the Protestant decline . . . what I'm applauding is the viability of a truly diverse nation, a nation that opens its arms and heart to different races, different religions," said Buchanan, whose own congregation is bucking trends by doubling its attendance in the last decade.

"I think that's a better place to be than a nation that's dominated by one religion -- whatever it is."

RELIGIOUS TRENDS

PERCENTAGE OF THE U.S. POPULATION

Year Protestant Catholic Jewish None Other
1972 62.5 27.4 3.0 5.1 1.9
1982 63.9 25.7 2.1 7.1 1.2
1993 63.1 23.0 2.1 9.0 2.8
2002 52.4 25.5 1.5 13.8 6.9

RELIGION RAISED IN

Year Protestant Catholic Jewish None Other
1973 64.3 29.0 2.8 2.3 1.6
1983 62.4 30.8 2.9 3.1 0.7
1993 64.0 27.4 2.2 4.4 2.1
2002 55.7 30.7 1.9 7.2 4.5

Source: National Opinion Research Center/University of Chicago

More articles:

Protestant majority in US shrinking
Straits Times, Singapore - 23 hours ago
CHICAGO - The Protestant majority in the United States will dip below 50 per cent of the population for the first time in 200 years by mid-decade, if it hasn't ...


Old-time religion on the decline
San Francisco Chronicle, CA - Jul 21, 2004
According to the latest number crunching at the National Opinion Research Center, the number of Americans who say they are Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran ...


Study: Protestant majority smaller
Chicago Tribune (subscription), IL - Jul 21, 2004
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS -- The US will likely no longer be a majority Protestant nation in years to come, due to a decline in affiliation with many Protestant ...


Protestants soon to be minority in US, study finds
Chicago Sun Times, IL - Jul 21, 2004
America's Protestant majority is about to disappear, according to a new study by researchers at the University of Chicago. Since ...


Number of American Protestants dwindling
Detroit Free Press, MI - Jul 20, 2004
BY RACHEL ZOLL. CHICAGO -- The United States will no longer be a nation where a majority of people identify themselves as Protestants ...


http://www.chron.com/cs/CDA/ssistory.mpl/nation/2692605 Soon, less than 50% of Americans will claim the faith
Houston Chronicle, TX - Jul 20, 2004
By RICHARD VARA. For the first time in US history, the number of Protestants soon will slip below 50 percent of the nation's population ...


Survey: USA's Protestant majority might soon be no more
USA Today - Jul 20, 2004
By Cathy Lynn Grossman, USA TODAY. New statistics on religious diversity show the USA's historic Protestant majority has plummeted ...


US religious revolution cutting number of Protestants
The Scotsman, UK - Jul 20, 2004
THE United States is undergoing a religious revolution which will soon result in Protestants being outnumbered people of other faiths, other Christian ...


US becoming a nation of minorities
Al-Jazeera, Qatar - Jul 20, 2004
Protestants may soon account for less than half of the US population for the first time since the country's founding, according to a new survey. ...


Protestant Majority Waning in US, Associated Press Reports
Bloomberg - Jul 20, 2004
July 20 (Bloomberg) -- The US will cease to be a majority Protestant country in years because of a steep drop in membership at many Protestant churches, the ...


Survey Finds Protestants Losing Membership
Reuters - Jul 20, 2004
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Protestants may soon account for less than half of the US population for the first time since the country's founding, according to a survey ...


Protestants on decline in US
The Globe and Mail, Canada - Jul 20, 2004
The United States will no longer be a majority Protestant nation in years to come, due to a precipitous decline in affiliation with many Protestant churches, a ...


Protestant majority in America disappearing, study indicates
BP News, TN - 1 hour ago
By Erin Curry. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (BP)--By giving way to secularization and pluralism in recent years, the Protestant majority in the ...


Poll: Protestant numbers shrinking, may lose majority status
Raleigh Biblical Recorder, NC - 1 hour ago
Protestants could cease to be the majority religious group in the United States within the next year and their numbers already may have dipped below 50 percent ...

Catholic numbers steady despite rising unbelief in USA
CathNews, Australia - 23 hours ago
A survey in the United States has found that Protestant Churches have been losing numbers at an alarming rate due to an upsurge in those identifying themselves ...

 

[This, of course, is only due to the massive influx of (nominal) Latin Catholics.]


Protestants May Lose Majority In US Population
Local6.com, FL - Jul 21, 2004
A new survey suggests that the United States won't be a majority Protestant nation in years to come, due to a precipitous decline in affiliation with many ...


Protestants on track to lose US majority status, survey says
Philadelphia Inquirer (subscription), PA - Jul 21, 2004
By Rachel Zoll. The United States will no longer be a majority Protestant nation in years to come, due to a precipitous decline in ...

 

 

 

http://www.adherents.com/rel_USA.html#gallup

Religious Preference % June 1996 % March 2001 March 2002
Christian 84 82 82
Jewish 1 1 1
Muslim * 1 *
Other non-Christian 3 2 1
Atheist * 1 1
Agnostic * 2 2
Something else (SPECIFY) * 1 2
No preference 11 8 10
Don't know/Refused 1 2 1
TOTAL 100 100 100

In the above Gallup Poll, had Founding Fathers like George Washington and Thomas Jefferson, as well as many of our nation's leaders and politicians today, been asked which church they're affiliated with, they would have been listed in the "no preference" category, indicating that a large percentage if not all in that catetory are Christians who are not members of organized churches.  Conversely, jews and Muslims are identified by the fact that they ARE affiliated with with established organizations.  The fact that Muslims in 1996 and 2002, and agnostics and atheists in 1996 were too few in number to be rounded off to one percent, suggests that their appearance in other years may be due to the extremely small sample size of most Gallup polls, whose margin of error is larger than these figures.   This would mean that as many as 95% of Americans in 1996, 93% in 2001, and 94% in 2002, identified themselves as Christians.

 


Afghanistan

Islam (Sunni 80%, Shiite 19%), other 1%

Albania

Islam 70%, Albanian Orthodox 20%, Roman Catholic 10% (est.)

Algeria

Islam (Sunni) 99% (state religion), Christian and Jewish 1%

Andorra

Roman Catholic (predominant)

Angola

Indigenous 47%, Roman Catholic 38%, Protestant 15% (1998 est.)

Antigua and Barbuda

Christian (predominantly Anglican and other Protestant; some Roman Catholic)

Argentina

Roman Catholic 92%, Protestant 2%, Jewish 2%, other 4%

Armenia

Armenian Apostolic 95%, other Christian 4%, Yezidi 1%

Australia

Roman Catholic 26%, Anglican 21%, other Christian 21%, Buddhist 2%, Islam 2%, other 1%, none 15% (2001)

Austria

Roman Catholic 74%, Protestant 5%, Islam 4%, none 12% (2001)

Azerbaijan

Islam 93%, Russian Orthodox 3%, Armenian Orthodox 2%, other 2% (1995 est.)

Bahamas

Baptist 35%, Anglican 15%, Roman Catholic 14%, Pentecostal 8%, Church of God 5%, Methodist 4%, other Christian 15% (2000)

Bahrain

Islam (Shiite and Sunni) 81%, Christian 9%

Bangladesh

Islam 83%, Hindu 16%, other 1% (1998)

Barbados

Protestant 67% (Anglican 40%, Pentecostal 8%, Methodist 7%, other 12%), Roman Catholic 4%, none 17%, other 12%

Belarus

Eastern Orthodox 80%, other (including Roman Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, and Muslim) 20% (1997 est.)

Belgium

Roman Catholic 75%, Protestant or other 25%

Belize

Roman Catholic 50%, Protestant 27% (Pentecostal 7%, Anglican 5%, Seventh-Day Adventist 5%, Mennonite 4%, Methodist 4%, Jehovah's Witnesses 2%), none 9%, other 14% (2000)

Benin

indigenous 50%, Christian 30%, Islam 20%

Bhutan

Lamaistic Buddhist 75%, Indian- and Nepalese-influenced Hinduism 25%

Bolivia

Roman Catholic 95%, Protestant (Evangelical Methodist) 5%

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Islam 40%, Orthodox 31%, Roman Catholic 15%, other 14%

Botswana

Christian 72%, Badimo 6%, none 21% (2001)