Evangelicals in Brazil have grown very quickly. Why not Mexico?
I am a Catholic, and I’m glad to hear that Christians are having big families once again. Good News!
as Red Green used to say: We are all in this together.
This is good news. The more that leave Catholicism, the better
The Catholic church isn’t interested in Jesus anymore so the faithful have to go elsewhere.
Great news whenever the Gospel of Grace reaches more souls.
How dangerous! Liberals oppose them since they are the most heavily conservative major religious voting block. Catholics oppose them since because they represent competition for their self-proclaimed one true church. Muslims oppose them since they evangelize Muslims the most. Many libertarian conservatives oppose them because they do not want anyone telling them what to do.
The gospel.
Changed lives.
In what way is Mexico a Catholic country? It’s Constitution was explicitly anti-Catholic. Priests weren’t even legalized until 1998.
Unless they are considered a cult or there is some other reason they are excluded, musulmanas grew from 0.16% to 1.5%, or 9.375 fold in the same twenty years, and the Budistas grew from 0.04% to 0.35%, about 8.75 fold.
This is rather interesting data about SPAIN, not Mexico. It’s hard to be sure, but the statistics hint that the increased percentage of people identifying as “evangelical” correlates with foreign-born residents of Spain.
I wonder what their countries of origin are. I know there are English-speaking (British or American) communities in Spain. Maybe there are enough evangelicals in that group to affect the statistics. “Evangelical” is not a denomination - a term used in the article - but an attitude, so that could include Anglican Christians. Are some of the African arrivals evangelical Christians? What about immigration from Guatemala, which has a significant percentage of Protestants?
Are Eastern Europeans moving to Spain? We have Ukrainian Evangelical churches in my area.