Considering how many parallels there are with humans and angels, and there are many, I would say that as many as 2/3 of the population could be Christian. I say that because God allowed 1/3 of the angels to side with Satan, with God keeping 2/3 of them. This definitely not for sure, but it is REALLY TOUGH TO TELL, regardless of what resources we have, as other than The Bible and its hints to this, there isn't much material to go on.
Again, I would highly doubt that even Satan could win in this department, with the millions of underground churches/believers in china and other countries.
I'm sorry to report that the above answer is really not that accurate. Studies confirm that only 1/3 of the world's population identify themselves as Christian. This includes a vast number who are 'cultural Christians', that is, people who are Christians because it is part of their culture or tradition but who do not read or follow the teachings in the Bible nor have ever done what is prescribed in Scripture that which is necessary to become "born again." The Barna Group, a polling company that tracks such things with precision, estimates that while 83% of Americans identify as Christian, only 17% have done what is necessary to fulfill the Biblical mandate to qualify as "born again." I can only believe that since America is the most "Christian" nation on earth, that the percentages can't be better worldwide. In nations which are 99% Buddhist, Islamic, Jainist, Shinto or express tribal religions I can't believe you can translate American Christian numbers over to them with fidelity.
10% If you mean Born again christians. If you count catholics. Then 80%
Roman Catholicism is the largest Christian denomination in the world.AnswerThere is no such thing as a 'born again Christian' in the context that some Christians (as the question implies, Roman Catholics) are not 'born again'. In order to follow Christ as Lord, one is born again. This might be later in life, or as a child. It might be as a Baptist, free Church or Roman Catholic. But no Christian can follow Christ without, knowingly or unknowlingly, being 'born again' So, basically, the question is meaningless.
The nation of Israel's population is predominantly Jewish (75.4%). Although there is a minority Christian presence, the number who claim to be 'born again' has not been polled - in 2011 the Israel Central Bureau of Statistics found 2.1% of the population is Christian.
To determine the percentage of people born in 1949 who are still alive, we need to consider their current age and life expectancy. According to the World Health Organization, the life expectancy for individuals born in 1949 is around 71 years. Since it is currently 2021, individuals born in 1949 would be around 72 years old. Therefore, the percentage of people born in 1949 who are still alive would be approximately 0% as they would all be over the average life expectancy age.
As of 2021, approximately 100% of people born in 2000 are alive today, as they would be around 21 years old. However, this percentage will decrease as time goes on.
10% If you mean Born again christians. If you count catholics. Then 80%
yes
no
250000
The ministry of born-again Christians involves sharing the message of salvation through Jesus Christ, living a transformed life that reflects God's love and truth, and serving others with compassion and humility. It also includes spreading the gospel, making disciples, and being a light in the world.
Yes.
Richard
The Imitation of Christ is a Catholic book. I'm not sure of the relationship between born-again Christians, fundamentalists, and Catholics. I think they are separate.
Roman Catholicism is the largest Christian denomination in the world.AnswerThere is no such thing as a 'born again Christian' in the context that some Christians (as the question implies, Roman Catholics) are not 'born again'. In order to follow Christ as Lord, one is born again. This might be later in life, or as a child. It might be as a Baptist, free Church or Roman Catholic. But no Christian can follow Christ without, knowingly or unknowlingly, being 'born again' So, basically, the question is meaningless.
The nation of Israel's population is predominantly Jewish (75.4%). Although there is a minority Christian presence, the number who claim to be 'born again' has not been polled - in 2011 the Israel Central Bureau of Statistics found 2.1% of the population is Christian.
A:Unless born-again Christians believe they are the only saved people, one should wonder why they set themselves apart from other Christians. On the other hand, all other Christians believe they are 'saved', or will be saved, so for them the answer must surely be 'no'. Who knows, maybe the atheists are right after all, and salvation has no real meaning.
If there is a heaven and if people have souls, then a born again Christian's soul goes to heaven, just as the souls of other Christians do. If there is no heaven, then it makes no difference to be a born again Christian.