User:Conservative/Christian evangelism

10/40 Window

• 10/40 Window
• 10/40 Window
• 10/40 Window

4/14 Window

• 4/14 Window
• 4/14 Movement - Facebook
• 4/14 Movement FAQ

Internet evangelism

• Internet evangelism
• Internet evangelism news

Evangelism is key to cultural change and not merely opposition to various ideologies

• Review of Evangelical recession by John S. Dickerson

• Evangelical recession by John S. Dickerson - Fox News

• Evangelical recession by John S. Dickerson

• A conversation with John Dickerson

• Review of evangelical recession

• John Dickerson website

• About John Dickerson

Christian evangelism grants

• The Everything Grant Writing Book: Create the perfect proposal to raise the funds you need

• 20 Biggest Grant Making Foundations for Christian Organizations

• Christian evangelism grants - Wikihow

• Demoss Foundation

Crowdfunding

• Indiegogo - religion

• Gofundme - Faith based crowdfunding

• Crowdrise - religion

Great commission maps

• Great commission maps

USA:

• Evangelicslism in the USA - map

Evangelism affecting the US/UK/West World through religious immigration

America:

• Immigration to the USA
• Center for immigration studies

UK:

• Net Influx of immigrants into UK at 250,000 in 2011

• Non-EU immigration statistics

Europe:

• Immigration to Europe

Church outreach directory

• Church outreach directory

Countries and missionaries

South Korea also has one of the world's highest ratios of missionaries to church members: 1,014 (vs. 614 in the United States) for every 1 million members.[1]

Christianity and demography

"In 1910, about two-thirds of the world’s Christians lived in Europe, where the bulk of Christians had been for a millennium, according to historical estimates by the Center for the Study of Global Christianity. Today, only about a quarter of all Christians live in Europe (26%). A plurality – more than a third – now are in the Americas (37%). About one in every four Christians lives in sub-Saharan Africa (24%), and about one-in-eight is found in Asia and the Pacific (13%).

Almost half (48%) of all Christians live in the 10 countries with the largest number of Christians. Three of the top 10 countries are in the Americas (the United States, Brazil and Mexico). Two are in Europe (Russia and Germany), two are in the Asia-Pacific region (the Philippines and China), and three are in sub-Saharan Africa (Nigeria, Democratic Republic of the Congo and Ethiopia), reflecting Christianity’s global reach."[2]