what the future of christianty in poland ?
109949
Christianity in Poland is still strong. The Church has got big power there e.g. in political life. Poland is a very catholic country and will be long time.
1035073
The next 2 predictions are\n\n1. Anti-christ will appear\n\n2. 3rd world war will be taking place
1112884
Of course, you are being sarcastic, but your underlying point is whether Christianity will be viewed in the distant future the same as Greek, Roman and Egyptian mythology.  It's a good question.  As humans continue to make social, economic, and technological advances, will people still hold true to their current religious beliefs.\n\nWill today's religions be replaced by newer more popular religions which have the effect of relegating older ones to mythology?  It is certainly possible.
428990
I'm polish and can help you:)\nso if you feel like, contact me.\ngood luck!
1172754
Long live Free Poland!\n\n(I think that would be an accurate translation.)
1112765
i am american, Im NOT Christian.\n There are about 2 churches in 1 neighhood ratio, that is how people are brought up, to believe the same thing and be orderally. I mean what would happen if people actually thought for themselves? It all ends up being affliated with the goverment, they want masses of people thinking the same things so they dont have to deal with other crap, people wouldn't all vote for some pertically person because he said something about there god...I mean what happened to seperation between state and church?!
388170
i believe they already have. just look at today's issues.\n\ngun control??? abortion??? income redistribution to such an extreme?????  secularization????\ncommunist countries typically have these things.\n\n\nwe are flirting with communism.
977877
Number Two. There will always be religious people. Because of propaganda, media, and other sources, most of them will not realize that the central point to all religions is to treat everyone as you would want to be treated. So different religons will continue fighting until one is almost completely dominant over all the others. Even then, there'll be uprisings.\nAn alternative would be for all countries to become secular and tolerate all relgions, then no religion will dominate all others.\nNot only that, but as more and more people get educated, more and more people will become atheist or agnostic.
1009031
I believe within the next hundred years, religion as a whole will finally become regarded as nonsense, except for a few fundamentalist holdouts.\n\nIt will stop influencing our politics and so forth, and be reduced to small communities who will shut themselves off from the rest of the world (to keep from hearing the truth).\n\nThese small communities will be nothing more than remnants of the old days, and will basically be reduced to the basics of what they truly are... cults.\n\nAnd these cults will either die off, have mass suicides, or try to kill the rest of us, before they are finally outlawed.\n\nSo yes, the end is near.  And so is the beginning.  :)
1180197
I hope but if Polish team keeps that miserable play  I do not think  Poland have chance but anyway I still be with white and Red.\n\n\nJeszcze Polska nie zgineła, Kiedy my żyjemy.
183393
A revival like his is possible again, not just in one church but in all who call on the name of the lord.\n\nBelievers prayer and faith will be the catalyst\nhttp://www.mhmin.org/FC/fc-0696WilliamS.htm\n\nJesus and grace will be the cause
20187
Every January, the International Bulletin of Missionary Research publishes a “Statistical Table on Global Mission” — a detailed look at the world religious situation prepared by the mathematically indefatigable David Barrett. Absolute precision in these matters is impossible, but over the years, Barrett (an Anglican who teaches “missiometrics” at Regent University) has proven himself a judicious, reliable guide. Browsing his numbers reveals more than a few interesting things.\n\nChristian mission, for example, was essentially flat in the twentieth century. There were only 558 million Christians in the world in 1900 and there will be approximately 2 billion Christians by the middle of this year, a huge increase. But as a percentage of world population, Christianity has been treading water for a century: Christians were 34.5 percent of world population in 1900, and will be 33.1 percent in 2002.\n\nHalf of the world’s 2 billion Christians are Catholics. The next largest “megablock” of Christians is found in the denominationally-unaffiliated “Independent Churches,” which have some 400 million members — almost twice as many as the 217 million Orthodox believers in the world. Barrett counts 350 million denominationally-affiliated Protestants and another 80 million in the Anglican “megablock.” The relative positions of these “megablocks” within world Christianity will likely remain constant for the next quarter-century.\n\nEven as Christian population remained steady as a percentage of world population, other dimensions of Christian life changed dramatically in the twentieth century. Christians worshiped in 400,000 congregations in 1900; they can be found in 3.5 million parishes worldwide today. There were 300,000 books on Christianity published in 1900; 5.1 million such books will be published this year. The 3,500 Christian periodicals published in 1900 are a small fraction of the 35,000 Christian periodicals circulating today. Ten times as many Bibles will be distributed worldwide in 2002 as in 1900: 59 million versus 5.5 million. Christian organizations used some 1,000 computers in 1970; they use 332 million computers today. Charitable giving to Christian causes rose from $8 billion to $300 billion over the last century. Perhaps most strikingly, the number of Christian denominations skyrocketed, from some 1,900 a century ago to 35,500 today — one measure of the immensity of the ecumenical task in the twenty-first century.\n\nChristianity became much more an urban phenomenon in the twentieth century. In 1900, only 28 percent of the world’s Christians lived in cities. This year, 58 percent of the global Christian population will be urban dwellers.\n\nThe communications revolution also made a dramatic impact on Christian life: today, 2.5 billion people watch and listen to Christian broadcasts every month, a number Barrett expects will increase to 3.8 billion by 2025. Only 750 million were tuning-in thirty years ago, and of course no one was in 1900.\n\nThe total of what Barrett calls “distinct religions” has shot up from 1,000 in 1900 to 10,500 today, and will likely increase to 15,000 in a quarter-century. While this extravagant growth in new religions refutes the notion that the modern world is inevitably becoming secular, new religious movements are also a serious challenge to interreligious dialogue. The existing difficulties of Christian-Buddhist, Christian-Hindu, and Christian-Muslim dialogue will be magnified in dialogues with such rapidly growing “new religions” as the Vietnam-based Cao Dai (which blends Buddhism, Confucianism, and Taoism with themes from the Bible and the Qu’ran, while styling its leader the “Pope” and its headquarters the “Holy See”), and the Ahmadi Muslims, who claim that Jesus escaped the cross and died in India at age 120.\n\nIslam is the fastest growing major religion in the world today. From a population base of 200 million in 1900, Islam grew more th
1127948
When they convert to Christianity.  i.e. never.  As soon as we go they'll be back to blowing each other up all on their own again.
666885
Only if people truly want it, and cooperate with each other.\nHowever from what has transpired inthe past, the likihood isn't great for this to occur, but who knows, they say that all things are possible with God.
604472
I think it is coming at us from all sides. We have been warned in Rev 3 that the church would become lukewarm and I think that we are attacked on all four sides. Humanism from the atheist, legalism from the liberals and catholics, experiential from emotionalism and compatibility from the ecumenicals. That is why Jesus said if any man will hear My voice and follow me. Religion in our day is a personal commitment, the churches have gone cold.
2476
The problem is.. god does not exists.. so nothing will be changed...  \n\nBut the world will be a better place without fanatics....
935949
Hmm. I like your theory, and I think it makes sense--there's fuel here to feed the fire, where in Europe there's been very little. \n\nAlso, to sort of add on a bit...America doesn't quite have the enormous backlog of culture and heritage that European countries do. As a country mainly composed of immigrants, we've had to create our own heritage to fall back on, much of which is largely religious. Look at how deeply entrenched being Christian is alongside the concept of being American. And while the same argument could be made for Catholicism in Europe, they've also have a good five hundred years or so of dissent from the Catholic Church. We've only had a bit over two hundred years to establish a national identity, let alone rebel against it...\n\nThen again, we're also a country founded on rebellion.