Well.. Do you really think that if you were born in the Middle East or Central Africa, or whatever place which is primarily non-christian, you would be a follower of Christ?
Many have converted to Christianity.
By that statement i was making a general assumption which is correct most of the time... I bet more than 95 percent Middleasterns are muslim but that soesnt exclude other religions... They are just not as likely.
Here are some numbers to chew on.
How many Christians remain in the Middle East?
a. The largest Christian community of
the Middle East is found in
Egypt, which has ten to twelve million Copts. This Christian group comprises 1/5 to 1/6 of the country's population.
Egypt is also a major recipient of U.S. foreign aid, despite blatant violations of religious freedom which occurs weekly in this country. b. The Southern Sudanese are about six million. Christians are the largest monotheist group.
c. The Christians of
Lebanon: about 1.5 million still reside there and more than 6 million live in the
diaspora, including about a quarter of that number in the United States. Among the
Lebanese Christians, the largest group is the Maronites, which are Catholics which follow Rome. Other smaller religious entities include the Melkites and Orthodox Christians.
d. The Assyro-Chaldeans: Around one million in Iraq with large concentrations in the Kurdish zone.
e. The Christians of
Syria: About 1.2 million including Aramaics, Armenians, Melkites and Orthodox.
f. There are small but significant Christian communities in other countries such as Iran,
Jordan,
Israel, and less significant in Turkey, Algeria. By law there are no Christians in
Saudi Arabia.
Christians in the Middle East, Coptic, Maronite - The Peace FAQ