The map moved and most descriptions of Christianity have not caught up. A majority of the world's Christians now live in Africa, Latin America and Asia; sub-Saharan Africa alone is projected to hold roughly four in ten by mid-century. Nigeria has more Anglicans in church on a Sunday than England does, and the largest single congregations on earth are in Seoul, Lagos and São Paulo. The growth is overwhelmingly Pentecostal, charismatic and independent rather than denominational — African Initiated Churches answer to nobody in Europe — and it is accompanied by a theology of healing, deliverance and prosperity that Western churches find embarrassing and cannot argue with demographically. This is why votes in the Anglican Communion and, until its split, the United Methodist Church were decided by African delegations, and why Western liberal positions on sexuality keep losing globally while winning locally.