Religion Within Europe During the 19th Century and Early 20th Century, Chinese Religious Leader and Revolutionary Hong Xiuquan’s Religious Revolution, and the Economic Transformation of China During the 19th Century – The Discovery German Sociologist Max Weber Made After Studying Protestants Within the U.S., the Protestant View of Hard Work, Weber’s Hypothesis of the Modern Day Advent Which Would Corrupt Protestant Piety, Austrian Neurologist Sigmund Freud’s View of Religion and Human Instinct, the Possibility of Religion Being Created to Control Human Instinct and Desire, the Hypothesis of Why Only a Small Subsection of the English Public Attends an Anglican Church Weekly, the Possibility of Culture Desensitizing Human Beings During the Modern Day, the Argument Against This Hypothesis, the Separation of Church and State Within Europe vs the Separation of Church and State Within the U.S., the Person Who Launched the Largest and Deadliest Rebellion Within Chinese History, the Reason Chinese Religious Leader and Revolutionary Hong Xiuquan Adopted Christianity, the Vision Hong Experienced During Convalescence From a Mental Health Crisis in 1837, the Chinese Governments View of Competition and Trade During the 19th Century, the Development of the Bài Shàngdì Huì (Worship God Society), the Title Hong Provided Himself Within the Bài Shàngdì Huì, the Etymology of the “Taiping Rebellion” (1850 – 1864), the Person Who Made Nanjing, China the Capital City of China and the Name Provided to Nanjing in 1853, the Death of Hong, How the Invading Chinese Imperial Military Confirmed the Death of Hong, the Person Who Expelled Christian Missionaries From China During the Mid 20th Century, the Predicted Volume of Christians Within China by 2040, the Chinese Governments View of the 3 Requirements for Sustainable Economic Expansion, North American and European Work Hours vs Asian Work Hours, and the Volume of Income Saved by Chinese Workers