Deletion of Claims to be the fastest-growing religion

Comment: per GabrielF. We need some , but I won't be particularly upset if no one builds it again
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Blow it up and start over (WP:TNT)

Comment: Very little of this content actually addresses the subject of the article, which religion is the world's fastest growing? There are a number of problems here. First, the sections on Mormonism or Hinduism address the growth rates of those religions, but they don't make any kind of claim that these religions are the fastest growing in the world. Second, in many places the article discusses the growth rates of specific subgroups (my favorite: Buddhism is the fastest growing religion in England's jails) but how does that effect global growth rates? Third, the section on Christianity lumps many different denominations together. The subheading of "Christianity" appears to be discussing claims that Christianity as a whole is the fastest-growing religion, but in fact much of the text, particularly the third paragraph, discusses cases where one denomination of Christianity is growing at the expense of another. Fourth, what's the relevance of all this stuff about forced conversion in the first centuries of Islam? Fifth, I looked at the ARIS findingshttp://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/metro/documents/aris030609.pdf and the summary report doesn't even list Deism as a separate group, it just lumps it in with New Religious Movements and Other. One wonders whether or not the growth rates of Deism in the survey are statistically significant. This article is just badly conceived and badly executed. 
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Blow it up and start over (WP:NUKEANDPAVE)

Comment: Clearly an encyclopedic topic. The article needs to be reworked and probably renamed per above.  and  concerns are unfounded. There are clearly reliable published sources in the article, such as the http://www.worldreligiondatabase.org/wrd_default.asp World Religion Database and the http://www.pewforum.org/ Pew Research Center's Religion & Public Life Project. The WRD, in particular, provides information on current and projected average annual growth rates and absolute growth rates
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:No original research (WP:ORIGINAL||WP:CRYSTALBALL)