Anonymous wrote:No decent person wants to be associated with evangelicals or conservative Catholics now. And since they've appointed themselves the only "real" Christians (as opposed to us love one another types of Christians) is no surprise most Americans don't want any to do with that type of Christianity.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I remember visiting the Vatican and feeling like it really explained the Protestant Reformation (kind of like visiting Versailles explains the French Revolution). There's something deeply off-putting about modern mega churches as well. It feels very packaged and commercial.
When we visited the Vatican, my then 13 year old commented that if the Catholic Church was interested in curing world hunger, all they had to do was sell the art in the Vatican.
Anonymous wrote:I remember visiting the Vatican and feeling like it really explained the Protestant Reformation (kind of like visiting Versailles explains the French Revolution). There's something deeply off-putting about modern mega churches as well. It feels very packaged and commercial.
Anonymous wrote:I remember visiting the Vatican and feeling like it really explained the Protestant Reformation (kind of like visiting Versailles explains the French Revolution). There's something deeply off-putting about modern mega churches as well. It feels very packaged and commercial.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And this is why the US sucks so bad.
Yes. More people need to leave the USA.
I'm hoping that the badness is just temporary.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And this is why the US sucks so bad.
Yes. More people need to leave the USA.
Anonymous wrote:And this is why the US sucks so bad.
Anonymous wrote:What do you think? This is pretty astounding, and IMHO, very positive.
https://news.gallup.com/poll/697676/drop-religiosity-among-largest-world.aspx
“ The 17-point drop in the percentage of U.S. adults who say religion is an important part of their daily life — from 66% in 2015 to 49% today — ranks among the largest Gallup has recorded in any country over any 10-year period since 2007.
About half of Americans now say religion is not an important part of their daily life. They remain as divided on the question today as they were last year.”
Anonymous wrote:Imagine no religion… heavenly.
Anonymous wrote:I remember visiting the Vatican and feeling like it really explained the Protestant Reformation (kind of like visiting Versailles explains the French Revolution). There's something deeply off-putting about modern mega churches as well. It feels very packaged and commercial.