Will American ever become a Christian Theocracy?

Will the U.S. ever become a Christian theocrasy?


  • Total voters
    33

Newby

Does it get any better?
Jan 6, 2009
9,094
1,748
190
Sky seems to think we're headed towards a Christian theocrasy in this country. Is she crazy or do her warnings have merrit?
 
in reality the number of people in america who consider themselves as christian is shrinking....christians are still the majority but honey hush someone has to be....

Other highlights in the report include:

■Men are significantly more likely than women to claim no religious affiliation. Nearly one-in-five men say they have no formal religious affiliation, compared with roughly 13% of women.
■Among people who are married, nearly four-in-ten (37%) are married to a spouse with a different religious affiliation. (This figure includes Protestants who are married to another Protestant from a different denominational family, such as a Baptist who is married to a Methodist.) Hindus and Mormons are the most likely to be married (78% and 71%, respectively) and to be married to someone of the same religion (90% and 83%, respectively).
■Mormons and Muslims are the groups with the largest families; more than one-in-five Mormon adults and 15% of Muslim adults in the U.S. have three or more children living at home.
■The Midwest most closely resembles the religious makeup of the overall population. The South, by a wide margin, has the heaviest concentration of members of evangelical Protestant churches. The Northeast has the greatest concentration of Catholics, and the West has the largest proportion of unaffiliated people, including the largest proportion of atheists and agnostics.
■Of all the major racial and ethnic groups in the United States, black Americans are the most likely to report a formal religious affiliation. Even among those blacks who are unaffiliated, three-in-four belong to the "religious unaffiliated" category (that is, they say that religion is either somewhat or very important in their lives), compared with slightly more than one-third of the unaffiliated population overall.
■Nearly half of Hindus in the U.S., one-third of Jews and a quarter of Buddhists have obtained post-graduate education, compared with only about one-in-ten of the adult population overall. Hindus and Jews are also much more
likely than other groups to report high income levels.
■People not affiliated with any particular religion stand out for their relative youth compared with other religious traditions. Among the unaffiliated, 31% are under age 30 and 71% are under age 50. Comparable numbers for the overall adult population are 20% and 59%, respectively.
■By contrast, members of mainline Protestant churches and Jews are older, on average, than members of other groups. Roughly half of Jews and members of mainline churches are age 50 and older, compared with approximately four-in-ten American adults overall.
■In sharp contrast to Islam and Hinduism, Buddhism in the U.S. is primarily made up of native-born adherents, whites and converts. Only one-in-three American Buddhists describe their race as Asian, while nearly three-in-four Buddhists say they are converts to Buddhism.
■Jehovah's Witnesses have the lowest retention rate of any religious tradition. Only 37% of all those who say they were raised as Jehovah's Witnesses still identify themselves as Jehovah's Witnesses.
■Members of Baptist churches account for one-third of all Protestants and close to one-fifth of the total U.S. adult population. Baptists also account for nearly two-thirds of members of historically black Protestant churches.


The U.S. Religious Landscape Survey Reveals a Fluid and Diverse Pattern of Faith - Pew Research Center

wiccans are doubling in numbers about ever 30 months....
 
I'm going up into this tower and not coming down until you people say it's ok to be a Christian. Also, send me some money too cause I'm not coming down until you do!:lol: Isn't that sort of what Pat Robertson said on tv once upon a time?
 
Lets see now which form of Christians would run things?
Mormans? Baptists? Catholics? Holy rollers? Snake handlers?
 
Lets see now which form of Christians would run things?
Mormans? Baptists? Catholics? Holy rollers? Snake handlers?

holly rollers are pentacostials....

snake handlers....that is demeaning...they like to be called serpent handlers...

mormans are not considered christians by the majority of christians

catholics are leaving the church...now i am not sure of which baptists you speak
 
Lets see now which form of Christians would run things?
Mormans? Baptists? Catholics? Holy rollers? Snake handlers?

holly rollers are pentacostials....

snake handlers....that is demeaning...they like to be called serpent handlers...

mormans are not considered christians by the majority of christians

catholics are leaving the church...now i am not sure of which baptists you speak

southern baptists mainly, there is a bunch of them though. Hard shell, Primitive, etc.
Some do not even allow musical instruments into church.

I was speaking of the ones that seem to think that women are just to be homemakers and subserviant to their husbands.

Pentecostal covers an amazing variety of worship methods and rules.
No blood transfusions is also a pentecostal group.
 
Last edited:
Anyone who thinks ANY theocracy can be established in the here falls into the krazy konspiracy kook katagory.

that said, there may be small pockets that can be dominated by a particular faith. Dearborn Michigan comes to mind.
 

Forum List

Back
Top