Southeast Missouri's Capaha Arrow interviews student furs

All three are working fine here. What browser are you using, and what is it showing when you try to open them?

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I've seen Muslims blow people up for not being Muslim, does that count as trying to persuade someone to be a member?

Jews however, no, I haven't seen any pushy Jews personally. I lived in Lakewood, NJ for a bit which has a high orthodox Jew population, and the oddest thing I saw was them burning stuff in the middle of town on Ash Wednesday. Don't know what kind of tradition/protest that was.

Though I'm sure if you looked hard enough, you'd find a pushy Jew somewhere. Though I think for the most part they don't push hard because they understand what it's like to be at the end of persecution, so they tend not to do so themselves.

It's no big surprise that those who are persecuted the most are less likely to persecute others.

Christians haven't really been prosecuted in the ways those of other religions had. Like whites haven't been persecuted as a race to the extent of other races. In both cases they seem to be hypersensitive to even the smallest of skews and shout persecution. Compared to what others have been through, their claims seem pretty whiny. Particularly in America, where unlike some places in Europe, being a particular kind of Protestant won't get you bombed.

But as it's said: For every action, there is an equal and opposite overreaction.

One of the possible distinctions to draw between religions is whether they are ethnic or universalizing. An ethnic religion typically stays within a certain ethnic group and does not seek to proselytize; a universalizing religion, in contrast, attempts to draw as many adherents as possible and does proselytize.

Of the major Abrahamic faiths, Christianity was always a prototype of a universalizing religion. Islam and Judaism both began as ethic religions and expanded mostly through conquest, but they have (arguably) become somewhat universalizing over time. (Others obviously would disagree with this view.)

Hopefully this is at least a bit helpful.

It's because we live in western civilization and all western civilization and laws are based off of roman and greek laws and traditions and towards the end of the roman empire they were christian instead of being polytheistic.
If you lived in eastern civilization you would see buddhism and taoism and maoism trying make people join.
It's just that since the majority of furries are either gay or bi and most furries are either agnostic or atheistic many furries don't like christianity or religion in general.
The christianfurs group may seem mean to most furs, but in reality since christians are the minority in the fandom, they get trolled and that by the gays/bis/agnostics/atheists/etc and are essentially the scapegoats for many furs because of how the gay/bi/pans furries have to deal with the threat of getting thrown out if they come out of the closet or they already got thrown out for their sexuality.
Also for many furries the boundless acceptance so many furries have adopted as the motto for the furry fandom clashes with christian morals.

See I can be serious if I want too :)

When I used to work in New York City I always met groups of Orthodox Jews passing out literature, especially around Passover. Then there was a splinter group known as "Jews for Jesus." They were a constant in downtown Manhattan. I've never seen a Muslim group pass out literature. There were a lot of Christians handing out literature in the subways. I've even seen ads in subway cars offering classes to learn about Judaism.