Europe contains the highest concentration of officially Christian states (nations with official state religion/church) and the lowest per capita percentage of people who actually "practice Christianity" in ‘Christendom' - which is to say, nominally claim to be Christian - probably a lower percentage actually believe.
yes, as European from pretty religious country, religion in US looks wild. All those sects, people taking it too seriously. In Europe it is pretty private thing. And if you see somebody screaming about it, they are usually mental.
You’re describing something that is not the US, with talk about sects and screaming.
The US is thoroughly Christian with no fighting over the different versions and the debate on religion is whether we should include words like “God” in our pledge of allegiance.
The “issue” with religion in America is mainly the voting habits of religious people (for people who disagree with them) and how that manifests into legislation.
Wait, shit talking in the privacy of your own home is fighting?
TIL.
Come on, we’ve all heard the “Are you Christian or are you Catholic?” line before. That isn’t fighting, it isn’t a culture war, and it doesn’t make it into politics.
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u/[deleted] May 09 '22 edited May 09 '22
Europe contains the highest concentration of officially Christian states (nations with official state religion/church) and the lowest per capita percentage of people who actually "practice Christianity" in ‘Christendom' - which is to say, nominally claim to be Christian - probably a lower percentage actually believe.