DiscussWorldIssues - Socio-Economic Religion and Political Uncensored Debate - View Single Post

**Ruilnasr** · 07-14-2011, 10:31 PM

So it seems that for whatever reason, there is some sort of ambiguity among American Christians as to what the basis of their religion actually is and what they may and may not believe in. The reasons can always be debated but it seems to be mostly due to the secular upbringing and education in their country and in most of the world.

I don't disagree with your post, but I am not sure what the state of american christians has to do with the poor comparison between the church of england and the worldwide muslim population made in the opening post. My point was simply that it is not a comparison that can be made, because it is apples and oranges.

07-14-2011, 10:31 PM	#12
Ruilnasr Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 405 Senior Member	So it seems that for whatever reason, there is some sort of ambiguity among American Christians as to what the basis of their religion actually is and what they may and may not believe in. The reasons can always be debated but it seems to be mostly due to the secular upbringing and education in their country and in most of the world. I don't disagree with your post, but I am not sure what the state of american christians has to do with the poor comparison between the church of england and the worldwide muslim population made in the opening post. My point was simply that it is not a comparison that can be made, because it is apples and oranges.
	Quote