Top 10 Most Christian States.

Hey I have the word Jesus Blocked because of religious spam that is insane on YouTube. Please use JC if you want you comment seen. Also. stop assuming I know nothing about religion. I was a Catholic School Boy from 1st to 8th grade. And for those saying Jesus wasn't a prophet, maybe not to you. Look at your bible: As John 6:68 says. But Jesus is unique in the role of prophet because He doesn't just communicate God's will. Jesus is the very Word of God, and God's ultimate revelation of Himself. Luke identifies Jesus as the Prophet like Moses in Acts 3:22 more clearly than in any other text

Claiming to be Christian is very different from actually living life as a Christian…

Self proclaimed christians and those who actually follow the teachings of Christ are two separate things.

I think it’s safe to assume Massachusetts is not one of them

"There are pretenders to piety as well as to courage." Moliere

Thanks Briggs! I'm a pastor in West Michigan ("the Bible belt of the North") and I appreciate the distinction between those who claim to be Christian and those who believe Christian teachings. If I can offer one point of feedback, the distinct Christian belief is that JC is the Son of God. Judaism and Islam would acknowledge JC as a "prophet." Thanks again 👍

When we moved to Dallas my husband was ask by multiple people at his office if he had a church yet. This was within two minutes or less of meeting them.

Just wanted to clarify that Christians don't consider Jesus to be a prophet. They consider Him to be the Son of God and the Savior of the world. 😊

Mississippi girl here. Yes, God and family tend to come 1st in many families. However, the love they neighbor, it takes a village vibe is what keeps so many of our communities going. Folks know better than to wait for assistance. We rally and help one another. Most of us could care less what if any your religion is. We care about whether you are a good human.

Tennessee here, I was active in churches for years, and saw firsthand the hypocrisy of what goes on in those buildings. There is a BIG difference between the Spiritually Blessed and church goers!

Would love one specifically for agnostic states

Actually, attending any Christian church is not the end all be all of being a Christian. What matters most is having a one on one sincere relationship with God. Churches are tools to help with an individual’s relationship with God through fellowship and service.

Thank you very much for the video and i am glad you made the video also could you do a video on the most Catholic US states

Those Alabama billboards are something else. About 20 years ago, I was riding through Birmingham on Interstate 20. I saw a billboard painted red with "I pooted" in white letters.

Hey, that’s the first category I’ve ever heard of where Mississippi came in number one.🎯

Very interesting.

I have a theory regarding this overall trend. My guess is that if you look at it in terms of "practicing religion" in any formal way other than just having a belief or feeling in your heart, I think the numbers wouldn't look that different in the 80s and 90s. I think there were a lot of boomers who were raised going to church in the 50s through 70s but then stopped going as adults. If you asked them if they were Christian they might say yes but they weren't attending a church or participating actively in any faith community. I'm not saying that's illegitimate, but it certainly was common. Those people raised a millenial generation who had never participated in any formal faith and so as adults they were far more likely to simply say that don't identify with any religion. I say this as a millennial who is using anecdotal evidence. Many of my friends who don't consider themselves religious (and certainly not Christian) were raised by parents who were Christian but had not attended any religious services as an adult. Now I'm not saying that's bad or anything. It's just that the odds are far less likely that your kids will carry on your very personal version of faith, unless you had some kind of very active forms of worship within your house (which is probably not was going on with the boomers who were no longer going to church after the late 60s.) That's not to say there aren't millennials who were raised attending church who no longer identify as religious. There certainly are and I know some. I'm just saying that from my anecdotal experience it seems that the ones who had Christian parents who didn't attend any formal church meetings and who as adults they themselves simply don't identify with a religion, that that group is the bigger group and explains more of the trend.

I grew up in New England and my family had no religious affiliation. My mom told me to say we were Methodist if anyone asked. Nobody ever did. I live in Arizona now and nobody asks what church you go to here either. It would be weird to live in a place where people are that religious (and nosy).

love that video

No matter who is Christian or any other religion belongs to. Be a good human being . Try to serve unfortunates people.