Davin News Server

No matter how many low-intellect religious Black Democrats and Muslims agree 
with you, you are still trash.

LOL... more than half your voter base are believers, Christian and 
Protestant... Black and White.

THEN, there are the religious fanatics, the Muslims, who vote Democrat too.

WHY do you love Muslims so much, Democrats?

STILL can't understand why liberal Democrats are so in love with Muslims. 
Muslims are FOR killing homosexuals. Muslims are FOR their old men raping 
little boys. Muslims are against abortion. Muslims are against contraception. 
Muslims are against pre-marital sex. Muslims are FOR treating women as slaves 
and chattel.

So, if Muslims hold these ideals, why do you Democrats LOVE Muslims, but hate 
Christians? See [1]. Muslims HATE you. Am I leaving anything else out that you 
just LOVE about Muslims? [1] Oh yeah... Obama is a Muslim, so all is forgiven? 
http://i.imgur.com/uWvhO3t.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/khtGp9x.jpg 

LOL

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Black Americans Are More Likely Than Overall Public To Believe In God

Unlike Americans of European descent, most black Americans trace their 
ancestry to areas of Africa that, centuries ago, were not primarily part of 
the Christian world.

Yet, today, a larger share of African Americans than whites say they are 
Christian. And, of all major U.S. racial and ethnic groups, blacks are the 
most likely to identify as believers.

Nearly eight-in-ten black Americans (79%) identify as Christian, according to 
Pew Research Center's 2014 Religious Landscape Study. By comparison, seven-in-
ten Americans overall (71%) say they are Christian, including 70% of whites, 
77% of Latinos and just 34% of Asian Americans. Meanwhile, about seven-in-ten 
blacks are Protestant, compared with less than half of the public overall 
(47%), including 48% of whites, roughly a quarter of Latinos and 17% of Asian 
Americans.

More than half of all black adults in the United States (53%) are classified 
as members of the historically black Protestant tradition. This includes those 
who tell us they belong to specific denominations such as the African 
Methodist Episcopal Church or the Church of God in Christ. The category also 
includes black Americans who do not identify with a specific denomination but 
instead say they associate with a broader Protestant group (e.g., "just 
Baptist" or "just Methodist" or "just Pentecostal") that has a sizable number 
of historically black denominations.

Blacks who identify with denominations in the evangelical (e.g. Southern 
Baptist Convention) or mainline (e.g. United Church of Christ) traditions are 
counted in the Religious Landscape Study as evangelical Protestants and 
mainline Protestants, respectively, not as members of the historically black 
Protestant tradition.

While Muslims make up a relatively small proportion of both the U.S. general 
public and the black population, they (like Protestants) are more numerous 
among blacks (2%) than among the overall public (1%). Black men are 
significantly more likely than women to say they are Muslim (4% vs. 1%).

While blacks are more likely than whites to be Protestant or Muslim, they are 
significantly less likely to be Catholic. Only 5% of blacks say they are 
Catholic, compared with 21% of the public overall, including 19% of whites, 
48% of Hispanics and 17% of Asian Americans.

Blacks also are less likely than the U.S. public as a whole to identify as 
religiously unaffiliated - that is, as atheist, agnostic or "nothing in 
particular." While 23% of the public identifies as unaffiliated, the share 
among blacks is 18%. This number, however, has risen among blacks and among 
the overall public. The share of African Americans who identify as religious 
"nones" grew by 6 percentage points between 2007 and 2014 (from 12% to 18%), 
similar to the increase among those in the general population (from 16% to 
23%).

Generational differences have been a key factor in the growth of religious 
"nones" as a share of the general population, and the same appears to be true 
in the black community. About three-in-ten black Millennials (29%) are 
religiously unaffiliated. By comparison, far fewer black Gen Xers (16%), Baby 
Boomers (10%) and members of the Silent and Greatest generations (7%) are 
unaffiliated.

The survey also shows that black men are more likely to be religiously 
unaffiliated than women (22% vs. 14%). Again, this mirrors a trend among 
Americans in general.