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And none of them are super-prevalent in China. They have a non-abrahamic tradition that's a weird localized mashup of buddhism, taoism, local city-gods and cra

• arcticbull 6y ago
  > And none of them are super-prevalent in China. I wonder why. [1] [1] https://berkleycenter.georgetown.edu/essays/freedom-of-religion-in-china-a-historical-perspective https://berkleycenter.georgetown.edu/essays/freedom-of-relig...
  • boomboomsubban 6y ago
    It's hard to put the blame solely on Communist China when Christianity's main attempt to take hold led in the Eight-Nation alliance invading China and massacring Christians.
• aaomidi 6y ago
  Well the fact that they're killing Muslims is pretty telling about how they feel about other religions. Stop trying to white wash crimes against humanities
• ordinaryradical 6y ago
  The fastest growing community of Christians on the planet was in China for the last 20 years or so. China is large, so it's hard to argue how that equates to prevalence. But in the next five years, the number of Chinese Christians is projected to grow to half the population of the entire United States—150 million. That may only be 15% of the population, but that's still significant.