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@Best.Korea
They are statistics about violence in relation to people who say that they are Christians.
No. Those stats are not taken for the purpose of identifying who is violent. Someone who goes to prison for tax fraud doesn't go because they are violent. Someone who commits forgery doesn't go to prison because they are violent. Do you have stats specifically for violent acts?
I already explained to you two times that thats cherry picking, and irrelevant to the statistic about people who say that they are Christians.Since you cannot know who really follows the teachings of Christ, your counter argument is nothing.
I gave you a link from a secular source (which I know you won't read) that clearly states that Christianity is used in prison for rehabilitation. The prisoners take part in bible studies, prayer meetings, services, etc., for the purpose of rehabilitation. The prison system would not allow this if it produced violent inmates. So for the sake of argument, since you're so focused on your misinterpreted statistics, lets run with your argument about what confession of faith inmates make. Since most inmates state they are Christian, strictly by that confession, professing Christians are more likely to end up in prison than a professing atheist. Or if you still insist, are more violent. However, Christians who involve themselves in Christian activity, whether for rehabilitation within prison, or active in church ministry on the outside, are less likely to commit a crime, or become violent than an atheist. We can identify a follower of Christ in this case as one involved in a church ministry to any capacity. And a Christian within prison who is involved in prison ministry programs is more likely to rehabilitate than an atheist in prison. Keeping in mind, atheists are not involved in prison rehabilitation programs. They get involved in government convocations, they have atheist chaplains in the military, but they don't seem to get involved with prison rehab that I'm aware of.
Makes sense?
