Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
Line 7: Line 7:     
In 2012, a [[Georgetown University]] study was published indicating that only about 30 percent of those who grow up in an [[Atheism|atheist]] household in the United States remain atheists as adults.<ref>http://www.christianpost.com/news/study-atheists-have-lowest-retention-rate-compared-to-religious-groups-78029/ Study: Atheists Have Lowest 'Retention Rate' Compared to Religious Groups</ref> See also: [[Atheism has a lower retention rate compared to other worldviews]] and [[Atheism and love]]
 
In 2012, a [[Georgetown University]] study was published indicating that only about 30 percent of those who grow up in an [[Atheism|atheist]] household in the United States remain atheists as adults.<ref>http://www.christianpost.com/news/study-atheists-have-lowest-retention-rate-compared-to-religious-groups-78029/ Study: Atheists Have Lowest 'Retention Rate' Compared to Religious Groups</ref> See also: [[Atheism has a lower retention rate compared to other worldviews]] and [[Atheism and love]]
−
 
+
[[File:Fra Angelico Lamentacion por la muerte de Cristo.jpg|thumbnail|left|300px|[[Jesus Christ]] and his apostles taught a gospel of love.<ref>[http://www.orthodoxresearchinstitute.org/articles/church_history/themistocles_triumph_love.htm ''The Triumph of the Gospel of Love''] by Monk Themistocles ((Adamopoulo)</ref>  For example, the [[New Testament]] teaches that a husband is to love his wife as Christ loved the church (Ephesians 5:25). See: [[Christian marriage]] and [[Atheism and marriage]] and  [[Atheist marriages]] ]]
 
On the other hand, [[Campus Crusade for Christ]] reported concerning Christian missionary families:<ref>http://www.missionfrontiers.org/issue/article/being-an-mk-has-advantages</ref>  
 
On the other hand, [[Campus Crusade for Christ]] reported concerning Christian missionary families:<ref>http://www.missionfrontiers.org/issue/article/being-an-mk-has-advantages</ref>  
 
{{cquote| Harry Conn, in Four Trojan Horses (pp. 17-18), makes reference to a study of the people listed in Who's Who of America. According to Conn, Who's Who in Who's Who showed that "it took 25,000 laboring families to produce one child that would be listed in Who's Who." That number dropped to 10,000 families of skilled craftsmen to produce one Who's Who. Among Baptist ministers the ratio was 6,000 in 1; Presbyterian ministers, 5,000 to 1; lawyers, 5,000 to 1; dentists, 2,500 to 1. Episcopal priests had the best... 1,200 to 1.
 
{{cquote| Harry Conn, in Four Trojan Horses (pp. 17-18), makes reference to a study of the people listed in Who's Who of America. According to Conn, Who's Who in Who's Who showed that "it took 25,000 laboring families to produce one child that would be listed in Who's Who." That number dropped to 10,000 families of skilled craftsmen to produce one Who's Who. Among Baptist ministers the ratio was 6,000 in 1; Presbyterian ministers, 5,000 to 1; lawyers, 5,000 to 1; dentists, 2,500 to 1. Episcopal priests had the best... 1,200 to 1.
Irenaeus, Siteadmin, Check users, oversight, Administrators
351,420

edits

Navigation menu