So I want to read this to you. I want to read some stats to you. I wonder how you're going to answer this.

Ten countries where Christianity is declining. Australia has the largest drop of any country studied.

It went from 67.1% in 2010 to 10 years later, 46.8%. This is a 20-point decline in only 10 years, and it's even lower today.

UK went from 62.4% during that same period to 49.4, losing its Christian majority, Church

of England closing 20 churches per year. France, Catholic share fell from 81% in 1986 to 47%

almost a 40% decline from 86 to 2020,

lost Christian majority among the eight countries projected to lose Christian majority by 2050.

Uruguay shifted to a majority unaffiliated, 52 nuns versus 44 Christian, used to be 61%

Christian in 2010. Netherlands transitioned to a religiously unaffiliated majority by 2020.

Roman Catholics went from 39% in 1971 to 23%. Average of eight churches closing every year.

U.S. 78.3 to 64% average of eight churches closing every year. U.S. 78.3 to 64%, 14% decline during the same period. Canada, 67 to 53. Chile, 86 to 68, almost 20%. Germany, 48% Christian in 2024, fewer

than half belong to two large churches. New Zealand, 51%

unaffiliated. South Korea, no clear religious majority. In 41 countries, the Christian share

changed by five plus percentage points from 2010 to 2020. And 40 of those 41, the change

was a decline. Only one was a positive. The sole exception was

Mozambique that's increased. That was the only one out of all of them. Why is this happening?

Why is the decline happening across the world? I think there's a lot of explanations for that,

a lot of factors that go into that. Number one, I don't trust the stats. Because back when in 1966, when I met my wife,

we were 14 years old, 91% of Americans would say they're Christians. Do you think we were a nation

that reflected that back then? I don't think so. And so how do you mean about what do you

mean about reflected?

Like, do you live?

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