CHRISTIAN AND MUSLIM (Page 2)

Date: 04-03-2011 11:21 pm (13 years ago) | Author: Ucy
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- ajanni at 29-04-2012 10:43 PM (12 years ago)
(m)
 Shocked Shocked Shocked Shocked Shocked Shocked Shocked
Posted: at 29-04-2012 10:43 PM (12 years ago) | Grande Master
Reply
- CammyWhite at 30-04-2012 03:00 AM (12 years ago)
(f)
Someone has to answer the question...

Wikipedia:

Several religions in Nigeria exist, helping to accentuate regional and ethnic distinctions. All religions represented in Nigeria were practiced in every major city in 1990. However, Islam dominated the north and had a number of supporters in the South Western, Yoruba part of the country. Protestantism and local syncretic Christianity are also in evidence in Yoruba areas, while Catholicism dominates the Igbo and closely related areas. Both Protestantism and Catholicism dominated in the Ibibio, Annang, and the Efik kiosa lands. The 1963 census indicated that 47 percent of Nigerians were Muslim, 35 percent Christian, and 18 percent members of local indigenous congregations. If accurate, this indicated a sharp increase since 1953 in the number of Christians (up 13 percent); a slight decline among those professing indigenous beliefs, compared with 20 percent; and only a modest (4 percent) rise of Muslims. There has been growth in the Christ Apostolic Church (the first Aladura Movement in Nigeria) and the Aladura Church, an indigenous Christian sect that was especially strong in the Yoruba areas, and of evangelical churches in general, spilling over into adjacent and southern areas of the middle belt.

In terms of Nigeria's major ethnic groups religious affiliations, the Hausa ethnic group in the North is 95% Muslims and 5% Christians, the West which is the Yoruba tribe is 60% Christians and 30% Muslim with 10% going to adherents of other African religions while the Igbos in the East and the Ijaw in the South are 98% Christians (Catholics) and 2% practice traditional religions. The middle belt of Nigeria contains the largest number of minority ethnic groups in Nigeria and they are mostly Christians and members of traditional religions with few Muslim converts.


I'll leave you to your bickering and name-calling.
Posted: at 30-04-2012 03:00 AM (12 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- FinlandGuy at 30-04-2012 03:50 AM (12 years ago)
(m)
anoda useless post,go ask ur papa naaaa,shey na im bi census enumerator
Posted: at 30-04-2012 03:50 AM (12 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- KANAYOSURVIVAL2 at 30-04-2012 08:07 AM (12 years ago)
(m)
 O G A WAITIN THAT ONE COME MEAN NAAA?
Posted: at 30-04-2012 08:07 AM (12 years ago) | Upcoming
Reply
- ivygal at 30-04-2012 08:17 AM (12 years ago)
(f)
May God punish u thr poster
Posted: at 30-04-2012 08:17 AM (12 years ago) | Upcoming
Reply
- mizcollins1 at 30-04-2012 08:40 AM (12 years ago)
(f)
IS IT YOUR AIM TO CAUSE BIKERING IN THIS FORUM
Posted: at 30-04-2012 08:40 AM (12 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- ajanni at 30-04-2012 09:03 AM (12 years ago)
(m)
 Grin Grin Grin Grin Grin
Posted: at 30-04-2012 09:03 AM (12 years ago) | Grande Master
Reply
- soki4real at 30-04-2012 10:42 AM (12 years ago)
(m)
idiot
Posted: at 30-04-2012 10:42 AM (12 years ago) | Upcoming
Reply
- Dafey at 30-04-2012 10:59 AM (12 years ago)
(f)
Quote from: CammyWhite on 30-04-2012 03:00 AM
Someone has to answer the question...

Wikipedia:

Several religions in Nigeria exist, helping to accentuate regional and ethnic distinctions. All religions represented in Nigeria were practiced in every major city in 1990. However, Islam dominated the north and had a number of supporters in the South Western, Yoruba part of the country. Protestantism and local syncretic Christianity are also in evidence in Yoruba areas, while Catholicism dominates the Igbo and closely related areas. Both Protestantism and Catholicism dominated in the Ibibio, Annang, and the Efik kiosa lands. The 1963 census indicated that 47 percent of Nigerians were Muslim, 35 percent Christian, and 18 percent members of local indigenous congregations. If accurate, this indicated a sharp increase since 1953 in the number of Christians (up 13 percent); a slight decline among those professing indigenous beliefs, compared with 20 percent; and only a modest (4 percent) rise of Muslims. There has been growth in the Christ Apostolic Church (the first Aladura Movement in Nigeria) and the Aladura Church, an indigenous Christian sect that was especially strong in the Yoruba areas, and of evangelical churches in general, spilling over into adjacent and southern areas of the middle belt.

In terms of Nigeria's major ethnic groups religious affiliations, the Hausa ethnic group in the North is 95% Muslims and 5% Christians, the West which is the Yoruba tribe is 60% Christians and 30% Muslim with 10% going to adherents of other African religions while the Igbos in the East and the Ijaw in the South are 98% Christians (Catholics) and 2% practice traditional religions. The middle belt of Nigeria contains the largest number of minority ethnic groups in Nigeria and they are mostly Christians and members of traditional religions with few Muslim converts.


I'll leave you to your bickering and name-calling.
May God bless you for this knowledge you have poured out. If the should answer the question base on what i read from your comment mean Christians are more. Praise be to GOD.
Posted: at 30-04-2012 10:59 AM (12 years ago) | Upcoming
Reply
- Dafey at 30-04-2012 11:01 AM (12 years ago)
(f)
Quote from: ivygal on 30-04-2012 08:17 AM
May God punish u thr poster
IT HASN'T GOTTEN TO THAT.
Posted: at 30-04-2012 11:01 AM (12 years ago) | Upcoming
Reply
- ajanni at 30-04-2012 02:30 PM (12 years ago)
(m)
abi oooooo
Posted: at 30-04-2012 02:30 PM (12 years ago) | Grande Master
Reply
- cadanre at 30-04-2012 02:59 PM (12 years ago)
(f)
Start country from your hut. You will soon finish with the whole country and come up with the real figure.

Posted: at 30-04-2012 02:59 PM (12 years ago) | Hero
Reply
- escapedprince at 30-04-2012 04:11 PM (12 years ago)
(m)
What difference will it make ??
Posted: at 30-04-2012 04:11 PM (12 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- cadanre at 30-04-2012 04:20 PM (12 years ago)
(f)
Quote from: escapedprince on 30-04-2012 04:11 PM
What difference will it make ??

Ask urself.

Posted: at 30-04-2012 04:20 PM (12 years ago) | Hero
Reply
- globala at 30-04-2012 04:38 PM (12 years ago)
(m)
really? really?? really??? {ruuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuubish!

Posted: at 30-04-2012 04:38 PM (12 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- globala at 30-04-2012 04:38 PM (12 years ago)
(m)
really? really?? really??? {ruuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuubish!

Posted: at 30-04-2012 04:38 PM (12 years ago) | Gistmaniac
Reply
- lanudja at 30-04-2012 04:57 PM (12 years ago)
(f)
 Huh?
Posted: at 30-04-2012 04:57 PM (12 years ago) | Hero
Reply
- ajanni at 30-04-2012 05:35 PM (12 years ago)
(m)
in all, 2 professors, 5 academic doctors and 19 others, may their souls rest in peace
Posted: at 30-04-2012 05:35 PM (12 years ago) | Grande Master
Reply
- Solidstonez at 16-05-2012 07:44 PM (11 years ago)
(f)
Passing

Posted: at 16-05-2012 07:44 PM (11 years ago) | Addicted Hero
Reply
- ajanni at 17-05-2012 09:01 AM (11 years ago)
(m)
 Roll Eyes Roll Eyes Roll Eyes
Posted: at 17-05-2012 09:01 AM (11 years ago) | Grande Master
Reply
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