03-23-2007, 03:25 PM
<!--QuoteBegin-Husky+Mar 23 2007, 12:39 PM-->QUOTE(Husky @ Mar 23 2007, 12:39 PM)<!--QuoteEBegin-->According to one S Korean, the christians are at 20%. The 20% christians control the 80% non-christian populace of S Korea. It's because they have stolen into government, practically cleansed the police and army of the followers of Korean Religion and the Buddhists. And of course, they have been pushing out Buddhist and other schools, taking over media, vandalising Buddhist media outlets and more. Sneaky terrorists is what christos are, it's the same in all non-christian countries.
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Depending on the source, the percent of christians in south korea range from 22% to 26% (CIA factbook). But I suspect the percent is higher in south korea than cited in many of these sources - like in India, where the official statistics on christian population are most probably underestimates of the actual size of the community. First, the official statistics on christian population in India are based on 2001 census. There has been in the last couple of years an explosion of conversions throughout India, which will only be reflected in the next census. Second, there is a tendency among Indian christians, especially among more recent converts as well as among many evangelists, particularly in the southern states, to chamoflage their christian identity. Thus, no one knows the actual size of the christian population in India. The same could be true for south korea and many other east- and south-east asian countries.
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Depending on the source, the percent of christians in south korea range from 22% to 26% (CIA factbook). But I suspect the percent is higher in south korea than cited in many of these sources - like in India, where the official statistics on christian population are most probably underestimates of the actual size of the community. First, the official statistics on christian population in India are based on 2001 census. There has been in the last couple of years an explosion of conversions throughout India, which will only be reflected in the next census. Second, there is a tendency among Indian christians, especially among more recent converts as well as among many evangelists, particularly in the southern states, to chamoflage their christian identity. Thus, no one knows the actual size of the christian population in India. The same could be true for south korea and many other east- and south-east asian countries.