Скачать книгу
Figure 13.2
|
Regional map of Sub‐Saharan Africa
|
|
Figure 13.3
|
Map showing distinctions between Sub‐Saharan Africa and northern Africa
|
|
Figure 13.4
|
Map of Sub‐Saharan Africa showing Christian percentage of the population
|
|
Figure 13.5
|
Christian profile of Sub‐Saharan Africa showing approximate percentage of the region’s Christian population in each of the four Christian mega‐traditions
|
|
Figure 13.6
|
Map of Africa showing European colonial claims, c. 1920
|
|
Figure 13.7
|
Women organized by Leymah Gbowee protesting against the Liberian civil war in 2003
|
|
Figure 13.8
|
Crowded worship service at the RCCG’s Redemption Camp in Nigeria
|
|
Figure 13.9
|
Meeting of the Truth and Reconciliation Committee in South Africa
|
|
Figure 13.10
|
Ethiopian Orthodox priest carrying the tabot to be rechristened during the festival of Timkat
|
|
Figure 14.1
|
East Asia: Global location and population information
|
|
Figure 14.2
|
Regional map of East Asia
|
|
Figure 14.3
|
Christian profile of East Asia showing approximate percentage of the region’s Christian population in each of the four Christian mega‐traditions
|
|
Figure 14.4
|
Traslación of the statue of the Black Nazarene (January 2012)
|
|
Figure 14.5
|
SaRang Community Church is one of the largest Presbyterian congregations in Seoul
|
|
Figure 14.6
|
Map of Indonesia showing distribution of Christians across the country
|
|
Figure 14.7
|
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church (Beijing)
|
|
Figure 14.8
|
Growth of Roman Catholic population and of Protestant and Pentecostal (combined) population in China since founding of the PRC in 1949
|
|
Figure 14.9
|
The Golden Lampstand Church in Linfen, China (Shanxi Province) was one of the largest unregistered churches in the country until it was demolished by the government in 2018
|
|
Figure 15.1
|
Latin America: global location and population information
|
|
Figure 15.2
|
Map of Latin America in late 1500s showing areas of Spanish and Portuguese colonization
|
|
Figure 15.3
|
Regional map of Latin America
|
|
Figure 15.4
|
Christian profile of Latin America showing approximate percentage of the region’s Christian population in each of the four Christian mega‐traditions
|
|
Figure 15.5
|
Tilma of Juan Diego bearing the image of the Virgin of Guadalupe
|
|
Figure 15.6
|
Fr. Marcelo Rossi walking into his church to say mass
|
|
Figure 15.7
|
A photo of officers and family members from the Cristeros Castañon fighting regiment
|
|
Figure 15.8
|
Mural on the back wall of the Kingston Evangelical Church in Kingston, St. Vincent and the Grenadines
|
|
Figure 16.1
|
North America: global location and population information
|
|
Figure 16.2
|
Christian profile of North America showing approximate percentage of the region’s Christian population in each of the four Christian mega‐traditions
|
|
Figure 16.3
|
Percentage of adults in each state designated “highly religious”
|
|
Figure 16.4
|
Christian profile of the United States
|
|
Figure 16.5
|
The Supreme Court’s decision to ban prayer and Bible reading at the beginning of the public school day made the headlines of The New York Times in June 1963
|
|
Figure 16.6
|
Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. preaching in Mason Temple (Memphis, TN) the evening before he was assassinated
|
|
Figure 16.7
|
The Azusa Street Mission as it appeared in 1906
|
|
Figure 16.8
|
President John F. Kennedy meeting with Pope Paul VI in Rome in July of 1963
|
|
Figure 17.1
|
Oceania: global location and population information
|
|
Figure 17.2
|
Regional map of Oceania showing independent nations and most territories
|
|
Figure 17.3
|
Christian profile of Oceania showing approximate percentage of the region’s Christian population in each of the four Christian mega‐traditions
|
|
Figure 17.4
|
Map showing locations of Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia
|
|
Figure 17.5
|
Catholic Church on Bora Bora island in French Polynesia
Скачать книгу
|
