| Time | Text |
|---|---|
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End of an Era?
00:01:29
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| In your prologue of your book, it says that in the next half century or so, Christianity's long reign as the world's largest religion may come to an end. | |
| And this is the Pew Research Center writing this. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah. | |
| You know, Islam is a growing, you know, growing religion, actively, you know, evangelizing, actively making, you know, converts around the world, in some places by force, in some places, you know, through their own volition. | |
| And I think that, you know, Christianity, as we have, especially in the Western world, as we've gotten away from this idea of evangelism, you know, we've stopped pursuing the loss. | |
| We've stopped, you know, churches don't knock on doors anymore. | |
| You know, it's kind of culturally unacceptable. | |
| You know, we've kind of gotten away and even Christian television has changed, you know, where it's less and less about, you know, making an opportunity to have somebody, you know, receive Jesus as their Lord and Savior. | |
| And so as we've gotten away from that, I think that that has given an opportunity for really other religions and other messages to rise up and take advantage of the gap, if you will, in the market or in the world for this need for a call to Jesus. | |
| And at the end of the day, I mean, I love talking ideologies. | |
| I love talking about politics. | |
| I love these things. | |
| But at the end of the day, having a personal relationship with Jesus is the most important thing. | |
| That is. | |