February 27, 2014 / Theology
The fertility gap between the religious and nonreligious will be a primary factor in the reversal of Western secularization, argues Joshua Ramos.
Joshua Ramos is a graduate student under Dr. Carl Raschke at the University of Denver and the Iliff School of Theology who is interested in religion and global affairs. He is also a part-time roaster at Kaladi Coffee in Denver, Colorado.
The fertility gap between the religious and nonreligious will be a primary factor in the reversal of Western secularization, argues Joshua Ramos.