Infant baptism is the key why there is a Catholic growth worlwide

Infant baptism is the main reason why, despite the fact that many leaves the Catholic Church, the church still experience growth worldwide. I think even i will not elaborate this, you will also realize that this invented doctrine, which is "Infant baptism", really affects the total population of Catholics.

I will cite some examples, let us see this table:

UN Ranking	Country	Fertility rate (2005–2010) (births/woman)[5]	Percent Christian
1	Vatican City		100.0%
2	Pitcairn Islands		100.0%
3	Ecuador	2.58	99.0%
4	East Timor	6.53	99.0%
5	Armenia	1.39	98.7%
6	Equatorial Guinea	5.36	98.6%
7	Moldova	1.40	98.3%
8	American Samoa	3.22	98.3%
9	Venezuela	2.55	98.0%
10	Greece	1.33	98.0%

The table above was the top 10 countries with highest percentage of Christians, fertility rate affects the growth of numbers of Christians. Just think about it, catholic couples may have 2 children or more, then the number of Catholics in their country will be doubled.

Here's another table:

Religion	Births	Conversions	New adherents per year	Growth rate
Christianity	22,708,799	2,501,396	25,210,195	1.36%
Islam	21,723,118	865,558	22,588,676	1.43%
Hinduism	13,194,111	−660,377	12,533,734	1.69%
Buddhism	3,530,918	156,609	3,687,527	1.09%
Sikhism	363,677	28,961	392,638	1.87%
Judaism	194,962	−70,447	124,515	0.91%
Bahá'í	117,158	26,333	143,491	2.28%
Confucianism	55,739	−11,434	44,305	0.73%
Jainism	74,539	−39,588	34,951	0.87%
Shinto	8,534	−40,527	-31,993	−1.09%
Taoism	25,397	−155	25,242	1.00%
Zoroastrianism	45,391	13,080	58,471	2.65%
Global population	78,860,791		78,860,791	1.41%

In Christianity, there is an over 25.2 million growth every year, composed of 2.5 million converts and the rest is because of birth rate. With the 2.2 billion Christians, 1.1 or half of its population belongs to the Catholic Church, so the growth of the Catholic Church relies on birth rate.

Last example, the Catholic statistics in Ireland:

"In 1990, just over 65,000 babies were baptised, but by 2006, (the most recent statistics available) this had risen to 67,191. Infant baptism remains by far the most common means of new members coming into the Church in Ireland,but Church statistics also show a growing number of people aged seven and older, coming forward for baptism.

In 1990, there were just 65 baptisms in this category. A decade later, the number had almost tripled to 178, and by 2006, that number had doubled again, to 360."

source: cinews.ie

There's really a great difference between infant baptism vs. adult baptism, and that's how powerful infant baptism was!