Question: Whose life do the largest religious group in the country where Amin visited for the second time learn from?

<P0-S0> when banu amin opened one of the country's first religious seminary for women in iran in the 1960s, the maktab-e fatimah of isfahan, zīnah al-sādāt humāyūnī became its director and remained in that position until 1992. apparently, the establishment of the maktab was first and foremost humāyūnī's idea. <P0-S1> she made key administrative decisions and devised the study program. <SEP> <P1-S0> A Christian ( pronunciation (help·info)) is a person who adheres to Christianity, an Abrahamic, monotheistic religion based on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. <P1-S1> "Christian" derives from the Koine Greek word Christós (Χριστός), a translation of the Biblical Hebrew term mashiach. <SEP> <P2-S0> sabit damolla abdulbaqi was born in 1883, in county of atush in the kashgar vilayet, where he received religious education. <P2-S1> in the 1920s, he graduated from xinjiang academy of politics and laws in ürümqi (later becoming xinjiang university), that was founded by governor yang zengxin in 1924 and originally performed courses in russian, chinese and uyghur. <P2-S2> after completing university, he visited the middle east, touring saudi arabia, turkey and egypt; he also visited the soviet union, where he continued his studies. <P2-S3> in 1932 he returned to xinjiang through india, where he joined emir muhammad amin bughra in preparing a rebellion in khotan district. <P2-S4> sabit damulla was convinced that the islamic world was not interested in supporting uyghur independence, and so he turned to the great powers instead. <P2-S5> yang zengxin had closed the publishing venture in artush owned by sabit damulla. <P2-S6> sabit was a jadidist. <SEP> <P3-S0> Hafizullah Amin (Pashto/Dari: حفيظ الله امين‎; born 1 August 1929 – 27 December 1979) was an Afghan communist politician during the Cold War. <P3-S1> Amin was born in Paghman and educated at Kabul University, after which he started his career as a teacher. <P3-S2> After a few years in that occupation, he went to the United States to study. <P3-S3> He would visit the United States a second time before moving permanently to Afghanistan, and starting his career in radical politics. <P3-S4> He ran as a candidate in the 1965 parliamentary election but failed to secure a seat. <P3-S5> Amin was the only Khalqist elected to parliament in the 1969 parliamentary election, thus increasing his standing within the party. <P3-S6> He was one of the leading organizers of the Saur Revolution which overthrew the government of Mohammad Daoud Khan. <P3-S7> In 1979 he named himself president, prime minister, and chairman of the Khalq wing. <P3-S8> He has been described as "ruthless" and a "radical Marxist".Amin's short-lived presidency was marked by controversies from beginning to end. <P3-S9> He came to power by disposing of his predecessor Nur Muhammad Taraki and later ordering his death. <P3-S10> Amin made attempts to win support from those who revolted against the communist regime which had begun under Taraki, but his government was unable to solve this problem. <P3-S11> Many Afghans held Amin responsible for the regime's harshest measures, such as ordering thousands of executions. <P3-S12> Thousands of people disappeared without trace during his time in office. <P3-S13> The Soviet Union, which was dissatisfied with Amin, intervened in Afghanistan while invoking the Twenty-Year Treaty of Friendship between Afghanistan and the Soviet Union. <P3-S14> Amin was assassinated by the Soviets on December 27, 1979 as part of Operation Storm-333, having ruled for slightly longer than three months. <SEP> <P4-S0> The majority of U.S. adults self - identify as Christians, while close to a quarter claim no religious affiliation. <P4-S1> According to a 2014 study by the Pew Research Center, 70.6% of the adult population identified themselves as Christians, with 46.5% professing attendance at a variety of churches that could be considered Protestant, and 20.8% professing Catholic beliefs. <P4-S2> The same study says that other religions (including Judaism, Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam) collectively make up about 6% of the population. <P4-S3> According to a 2012 survey by the Pew forum, 36% of U.S. adults state that they attend services nearly every week or more. <P4-S4> According to a 2016 Gallup poll, Mississippi (with 63% of its adult population described as very religious, saying that religion is important to them and attending religious services almost every week) is the most religious state in the country, while New Hampshire (with only 20% of its adult population described as very religious) is the least religious state.