Deep inside most people there is a need for something more then the ritualistic cliche of everyday life. People yearn for an explanation, an out of the ordinary stretch past the thin, permeable steel bars of reality. Christianity feeds this hunger for purpose and gives some hope for the future. Yet many go astray, because society lures their hearts' to believe that facts are of more relevance and worth then faith. The amount of faith a person has therefore varies because it depends on how he or she deals with this enormous pressure applied by society and common culture. Some people give-in to follow-the-crowd and never really enjoy or experience religion. Others extend the stonewalls of reality and allow the Christian faith to give them strength. There is a broad range of beliefs in the Christian religion so it can be broken up in to two main categories: believers and nonbelievers. Both of these categories contain similar subcategories that test the broad range of extremes of each basic category.
             The believers' category contains three subdivisions, which carefully test and separate the basic category. The first division is the deep devotion category. It can be broken up in to two categories also. There is the fickle and blind, which describes a type of person that could act violently or out of the ordinary to follow his or her religion to its full potential. When this occurs the person deviates from society and his or her peers in order to please the religion. These people usually end-up hypocritical or cynical because they follow the religion to the final word but sometimes the religion itself has many different meanings. Which make many pursue the next subcategory of the deep devotion category that is the modified category. This category is for the people that do not agree with all the parts of the church and religion so these types of people take parts from it and take only these par
             ...