@ghost-of-a-duke said
You don't think if you were born and raised in India, for example, there is a far higher likelihood you wouldn't be here today preaching the virtue's of Hinduism, the religion you had been immersed in all your life?
No? Why then are there more Hindus in India than Christians, if geography isn't a factor?
Edit: I don't think you have thought this through Kelly.
That is not addressing my question.
Do we have a say or is it all due to geography and DNA?
Granted it can be easy to go along and just take what your told as truth.
Difficulty arises is when that truth doesn't follow the path we are going along with to get along.
If we are just products of nature, do we have a choice that matters, any choice?
Only when we include truth and error does it matter, if it doesn't matter, why argue?
I didn't become a Christian until I was 25 and I did not grow up in a Christian home, not even close.