New research has revealed that a majority of young people in a dozen countries of Europe do not follow a religion…Young Muslims, at 6 per cent of the overall population in UK, are on the brink of overtaking those who consider themselves part of the country’s established church
This news should come as no surprise. The trend likely holds true for most of Europe as well, given the hijrah, as well as the glorification of Islam as the only religion that must not be criticized. The clueless leaders of the UK (and most of Europe) have welcomed in huge numbers of unvetted Muslim migrants from the Middle East and North Africa. Add to this, the allowance of Muslim Brotherhood groups to proliferate, and it is no wonder that Christianity is in decline. Soon open Christian persecution will follow, as Islamization advances. Already, a surge in violent Muslim anti-Semitism is driving Jews out of France in record numbers, and is also an rising problem in Germany.
“Islam poised to over take established Christianity in UK: report,” Express Tribune, March 21, 2018:
New research has revealed that a majority of young people in a dozen countries of Europe do not follow a religion, The Guardian reports.
Young Muslims, at 6 per cent of the overall population in UK, are on the brink of overtaking those who consider themselves part of the country’s established church, the report in the British paper has highlighted.
According to the findings of a survey, conducted on 16- to 29-year-olds, it was discovered that the Czech Republic is the least religious country in Europe, with 91 per cent of people in the defined age group saying they have no religious affiliation.
Between 70 per cent and 80 per cent of young adults in Estonia, Sweden and the Netherlands also categorise themselves as non-religious, the results indicate.
The most religious country, identified in the study, is Poland, where 17 per cent of young adults define themselves as non-religious, followed by Lithuania with 25 per cent.
In the United Kingdom, only 7 per cent of young adults identify as Chrsitian Anglican, fewer than the 10 per cent who categorise themselves as Christian Catholic.
Young Muslims, at 6 per cent, are on the brink of overtaking those who consider themselves part of the country’s established church, the report has said…..