40% katolika su ateisti 

pa i kod nas ne mozes da udjes u crkvu koliko ljudi ima

Mozes svaki dan ici po 10 puta u Crkvu ili DZamiju ali ako si ti los covjek dzaba ti je.........

istina 

al ono sto mene nervira sto su svi Srbi veliki vernici a kad ih pitas kad su se zadnji put pricestili oni se ne secjaju ili kad su bili u crkvi da to nije Bozic, Vaskrs ...

Ma i kod nas Bosnjaka je ista situacija.....samo sto se kod nas zna dobro popljuvati....
Odes dva puta u DZamiju odmah te Vehabija zovu.........kad neides nikako onda
te nepikaju Muslimanom.........

na jednom drugom forumu me neki musliman uvjerava da je iran jedina slobodna zemlja islama. daj se dogovorite.

nego, našao sam odličan tekst, koji govori o onome o čemu sam pisao...

Europe: No need to worry about Islamization

Muhammad is the second most popular name for newborn boys in Britain if you add together the various spellings. In the Seine-St-Denis suburb of Paris, Mohamed is number one. In the four biggest Dutch cities in 2005, either Mohamed or Mohammed came top.

Facts such as these have led some pundits to forecast the Islamicisation of Europe - a future "Eurabia". Bernard Lewis, a scholar of Islam, cited the immigration from Muslim countries and relatively high birth rates of immigrants as trends that mean "Europe will have Muslim majorities in the population by the end of the 21st century at the latest".

Most academics who have analysed the demographics dismiss such predictions.

Jytte Klausen, a professor of politics at Brandeis University who studies European Muslims, says: "It's being advocated by people who don't consult the numbers. All these claims are really emotional claims." Sometimes they are made by Muslim or far-right groups who share an interest in exaggerating the numbers.

Nominal Muslims - whether religious or not - account for 3-4 per cent of the European Union's total population of 493m. Their percentage should rise but far more modestly than the extreme predictions.

That is chiefly because Muslims in Europe and in the main "emigrating countries" of Turkey and north Africa are having fewer babies. "Nobody knows how many Muslims there are in Europe," says Ms Klausen.

Few European states ask citizens about religious beliefs. Estimates based on national origins suggest that 16m nominal Muslims live in the EU. There are about 5m in France, 3.3m in Germany and 1.5m-2m in the UK.

"Berlin is a Muslim city, Paris is a Muslim city, and even Madrid or Turin to some degree ," Jocelyn Cesari, an expert on European Muslims at Harvard University, has said.

The EU's most Islamic country is Bulgaria, where 1m Muslims account for about one-seventh of the population.

But the birth rates of Europe's Muslim immigrants, though still above the EU's average, are falling. The fertility rate of north African women in France has been dropping since 1981, say Jonathan Laurence and Justin Vaisse in their book, Integrating Islam. "The longer immigrant women live in France, the fewer children they have; their fertility rate app-roaches that of native-born French women."

At the last count, Algerian women living in France averaged an estimated 2.57 children, against 1.94 for French women overall.

The decline in birth rates is more dramatic in north Africa itself. Women there use contraceptives more and have babies later than they did. In Algeria and Morocco 35 years ago, the average woman had seven children. According to the United Nations, it is now 2.5 in Algeria (about the same as Turkey), 2.8 in Morocco, and falling in all of them.

The US Central Intelligence Agency's World Factbook has even lower estimates of Algerian, Tunisian and Turkish birth rates: below France's rate and below the replacement level of 2.1 children per woman. Emigrating countries are no longer exporting high birth rates to Europe.

Northern Europe has experienced a rebound in fertility.Several countries have introduced policies - such as more generous parental leave and better childcare - to encourage people to have babies.

France's birth rate is near the replacement level of 2.1. The UK's fertility rate is at its highest since 1980, thanks largely to older or immigrant mothers - only a minority of whom were Muslims. The number of babies born in Germany has rebounded since the post-war low recorded in 2005. Cash incentives appear to have helped, but birth rates in southern and eastern Europe remain low.

The US National Intelligence Council predicts there will be between 23m and 38m Muslims in the EU in 2025 - 5-8 per cent of the population. But after 2025 the Muslim population should stop growing so quickly, given its falling birth rate.

koda sam i sam pisao 

srbija ima najmanji broj krštenih ljudi u prosjeku u europi. toliko o tome

Predpostavljam da je on Sija..........

evo ga pa ti vidi 

evo još malo za čitati o rastu islama i kršćanstva. mirno spavajte, vi kršćani 

http://www.bible.ca/islam/islam-myths-fastest-growing.htm

http://www.faithfreedom.org/oped/sina31103.htm