<p>Hmm… Well, I’m asians and I’m christian.
But I don’t see what that has to do with being liberal?</p>
<p>I’m pro-choice and pro-gay marraige.
Simply because it’s a matter of state. And state and religion are completely different things.
Even the bible says to look into my own eyes before looking into my brother’s eyes.
Furthermore, God created everyone beautifully and loves all of us, including homosexuals and whatevers. </p>
<p>Especially at Berkeley, the Church I attend, GracePoint, which has a large Asian population, but I think that’s the result of the large Asian population at Berkeley. Not because Asians have this automatic drawing towards God.</p>
<p>Also, the Christian groups talked about in the Article are not the largest groups on campus. I think the Articles are very biased in their evaluation of groups. Intervarsity is large, but not as large as Koinonia or A2F or Kairos… Also, Berkeley has the largest Asian population of the universities compared… </p>
<p>Also, by only looking at one group, there are more trends towards ethnic solidarity than Asians being drawn towards the Christian faith. I’m sure if they looked at different Christian groups, they’ll find that races tend to cluster. They happened to have found one cluster and drew a conclusion. It’s just plain bad scientific method.</p>
<p>I don’t think there’s a lot of religious conversions per se. Most people who join are looking to explore the religion or because they already are Christians.</p>
<p>And it’s stereotypical and racist to say that Asians have group mentality and lack individuality. I think as a Berkeley student, I value my individuality immensely. And so do the people in my fellowship. I don’t think it’s appropriate to draw such a conclusion without clear evidence for causation.</p>
<p>Personally, I got far more involved in church after I came to College. Because now, I get to choose what I do with my time. And I felt like I truly started my relationship with God after I came to college, because instead of somebody forcing me, I truly chose to continue that relationship. And why should I not be proud to display it? It’s a personal choice for myself. I’m not going to force anyone to adhere to my views. But I hope that by leading a good Christian life, people will want to explore it too. And it gives me peace/happiness and adds to my college experience.</p>
<p>Either way, I’m just rambling now. :P</p>
<p>My point is, let’s not try to paint a certain stereotype of fanatical Asian Christian fundamentalist screaming at people to convert.</p>
<p>The articles seems to have too many flaws in my view.
Typical journalism, trying to get a exciting story out of no where.</p>
<p>Out of my friends, who I did not meet at church, about 1/30 are christian. Most I know are either agnostic, atheist, or buddhist.</p>