With the spread of other religions, atheism and agnosticism, do you think Christianity will survive the next 200 years?
Of the big three, Jews derive their culture and heritage from their religion; Muslims show greater faith; while Christians are multi-cultural and in the most secular societies. Most Americans identify as Christian but don't go to church, and probably wouldn't notice if the local church closed.
So, with current trends, can Christianity survive the next 200 years?
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Legend To Noneにより編集済み: 8/9/2014 7:11:21 PMYes I don't see why not. I think the people found a line between reality and religion. You don't need to be in church to worship God. Going to church is no different then going to a community picnic. If we didn't sing in church then I would feel better going to church. Churches don't make me feel comfortable. I feel like I have to worship a second god for my survival, in church. My family started going to a church with a pastor who is more down to earth though which is great, but it's the singing I don't like.
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Eh. Christianity's getting pushed back a bit, but probably because we no longer live in an era where church attendance is mandatory. But I expect that it'll survive, or at least merge with other groups or religions. Ew. Christian neo-Näzis.
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I think it'll look very different, but the main principles will be intact. Then again, I imagine if we got some of the folk of old they'd have quite the uprising. Same with a large percentage of religions, beliefs, and whatnot.