I am fully aware of interfaith trends in the US and Western Europe on the rise on the coat tails of the rise of the “Nones”.
As per Hartford International;
(
Changing U.S. Demographics and the Impact on Interfaith Dialogue)
“Part of that change can be attributed to cultural upheavals that started in the 1960s and 1970s, leading to a rise in those who call themselves humanists, agnostics, atheists, or just unaffiliated. That trend has only increased, and now one in three adult Americans has no religious affiliation.”
“The other slice of the pie represents a cornucopia of different faith traditions. While the country has been religiously diverse since its founding, much of the present-day diversity in the U.S. can be traced to the shifting demographics of new arrivals after immigration laws changed in 1965. That shift brought significant numbers of Muslims, Hindus, Buddhists, Sikhs, and others into the mainly Judeo-Christian mix.”
However, I wonder if you are aware of the fact that…..
“at the same time, large parts of the world now have low birth rates. This includes not only Western Europe and North America, but also China, where a majority of the world’s religiously unaffiliated population lives”
“Meanwhile, some highly religious regions are experiencing rapid population growth.”
“Differing fertility rates and other demographic data are factored into our
population growth projections for the world’s major religious groups, which forecast that the percentage of the global population that is religiously unaffiliated
will shrink in the decades ahead – in contrast with the trend seen in the U.S. and Western Europe.”