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Color-Coded Maps Reveal Religious Adherents of U.S. Citizens
VirtueOnline-News ^
| 1/10/2007
Posted on 01/11/2007 9:35:50 AM PST by sionnsar
The color-coded maps at this link reveal the religious adherents as a percentage of all U.S. residents, 2000
Submitted by David W. Virtue
VIRTUEONLINE
http://robotwisdom.com/issues/religmaps.html
TOPICS: General Discusssion
KEYWORDS: religion
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You'll have to click through to see the maps, and there are a lot of them. The Episcopal Church membership map was intriguing.
1
posted on
01/11/2007 9:35:52 AM PST
by
sionnsar
To: sionnsar
It was interesting to see that Episcopals are not a majority in any US county and that they most Episcopalian counties in the US are in SD of all places.
It was also interesting to see such a high concentration of Jews in Idaho and to see that only two counties in the US seem to be majority Reformed.
2
posted on
01/11/2007 9:45:58 AM PST
by
wideawake
To: wideawake
That concentration in Idaho is in a resort region, Sun Valley.
3
posted on
01/11/2007 9:49:35 AM PST
by
Jeff Head
(Freedom is not free...never has been, never will be (www.dragonsfuryseries.com))
To: Jeff Head
Oh, that makes sense. Californians buying homes in Sun Valley. Thanks.
4
posted on
01/11/2007 9:50:40 AM PST
by
wideawake
To: wideawake
5
posted on
01/11/2007 9:51:49 AM PST
by
Salvation
(†With God all things are possible.†)
To: nickcarraway; sandyeggo; Lady In Blue; NYer; american colleen; ELS; Pyro7480; livius; ...
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Looks like this source is from the 2000 census. Any thoughts?
6
posted on
01/11/2007 9:53:23 AM PST
by
Salvation
(†With God all things are possible.†)
To: sionnsar
.1 to 10% Reformed in my county, per that. Where are they?
To: Salvation
It's interesting that the spots with the largest concentrations of Catholics are in the historically Spanish (CA, NM, TX) or French (MT, ND, MI, LA, MA, very upstate NY) areas of the country.
8
posted on
01/11/2007 9:59:30 AM PST
by
SuziQ
To: Salvation
Fascinating maps, thanks for posting!
9
posted on
01/11/2007 10:02:13 AM PST
by
Judith Anne
(Thank you St. Jude for favors granted.)
To: sionnsar
Very interesting. Thanks for posting.
10
posted on
01/11/2007 10:05:02 AM PST
by
Thorin
("I won't be reconstructed, and I do not give a damn.")
To: sionnsar
Kind of funny, my home county in Nebraska has one of the highest percentage of LCMS memebers in the area.
11
posted on
01/11/2007 10:07:58 AM PST
by
redgolum
("God is dead" -- Nietzsche. "Nietzsche is dead" -- God.)
To: SuziQ
The dark blue bulls eye in central Minnesota represents the historic ties to the Benedictine priests and nuns who came to the county in 1856 from Germany to serve the newly arrived immigrants from the Rheinland in Germany and Luxembourg. After news of the arrival of priests and nuns to set up churches and schools, more Catholic immigrants came to the county from other places in Germany, Austria-Hungary, Poland and Ireland.
12
posted on
01/11/2007 10:10:15 AM PST
by
Gumdrop
To: Salvation; sionnsar
The Catholic part of the map cannot be accurate - according to the map every county in Georgia has no reported Catholics.
There are almost 400,000 Catholics in the Atlanta Archdiocese, and about 5-6% of the state is Catholic.
To: Salvation
In my Ohio County, along Lake Erie, I know alot of catholic immigrants came to work in the steel mills and industrial plants along the Great Lakes.
14
posted on
01/11/2007 10:12:20 AM PST
by
Cap'n Crunch
(Rush Limbaugh, the Winston Churchill of our time)
To: sionnsar
Something is wrong. Not one SuperDuperMegaChurch is listed. You mean all those other churches are BIGGER than the megachurches??? It can't be!
To: SuziQ
All those blue counties in the upper midwest aren't French. They're German and Czech, and Irish in the bigger cities.
I grew up in that part of the world. Practically everyone was either German or Czech and Catholic, or German or Scandinavian and Lutheran.
16
posted on
01/11/2007 10:34:49 AM PST
by
Campion
("I am so tired of you, liberal church in America" -- Mother Angelica, 1993)
To: wideawake
If you look closely, most of the counties in Georgia show 0.1 - 10% as being Catholics. The color of that percentage is kind of a very light beige, so hard to tell if you don't look closely.
17
posted on
01/11/2007 10:35:39 AM PST
by
jkl1122
To: wideawake; sionnsar
It was interesting to see that Episcopals are not a majority in any US county and that they most Episcopalian counties in the US are in SD of all places Those SD counties are Indian reservation counties. Very sparsely populated, and evidently the site of considerable Episcopalian evangelistic activity at some point.
18
posted on
01/11/2007 10:39:21 AM PST
by
Campion
("I am so tired of you, liberal church in America" -- Mother Angelica, 1993)
To: SuziQ
It's interesting that the spots with the largest concentrations of Catholics are in the historically Spanish (CA, NM, TX) or French (MT, ND, MI, LA, MA, very upstate NY) areas of the country. Yes, and that is where they sent the missionaries to the Indians. My original home county, Glacier County in Montana, has one of the largest concentrations of Catholics. That is the home of the Blackfeet Reservation, where the Jesuits served. I believe the other dark blue spots in Montana are also Indian reservations.
To: sionnsar
I know at least 2 counties in NY which have Orthodox churches and have 'none reported'. Wonder what their reporting scheme is.
20
posted on
01/11/2007 10:57:43 AM PST
by
kawaii
(Orthodox Christianity -- Proclaiming the Truth Since 33 A.D.)
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