Asian Countries with the Most Christians

Looks like 98.7% of their population is 3,256,113 Christians, agreed this should be fixed.

I was sure Pakistan would make the cut. And what about Russia?

Russia is in Europe.

25% of 144 millions is still more than 3 millions. Just the cities of Novosibirsk and Yekaterinburg alone have 3 millions combined. Both cities are in Asia. So there.

There was a very extensive survey carried out in 2012, there's something wrong with the English version but the data is now included in Wikipedia. You can combine the percentage of Christians with the population numbers for each federal subject to get enough data for this quiz, I did it for a few of them just to prove that the biggest country in Asia should be included in the quiz (thousands):
Krasnoyarsk Krai: 1066
Novosibirsk Oblast: 794
Omsk Oblast: 780
Tyumen Oblast: 621

It's official? Link to the International Board of Deciding Which Countries that Sit In Two Continents Officially Belong to One of Those Two Continents' Decree on assigning Russia to the continent where the minority of its territory is, please.

It's not completely homogenous; despite the persecution I know personally many Pakistani Christians.

For the percentage version, see https://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/170770/asian-countries-with-the-most-christians

Or check out the one I made a while back, which has both: https://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/154362/the-most-christian-countries-in-asia

I didn't realize that South Korea had such a large Christian population.

When I was there I noted that crosses were pretty ubiquitous on the tops of buildings. There was a chapel on more or less every street or at least in every neighborhood. Almost as ubiquitous as the kalbi restaurants, soju bars, pool halls, PC bangs (internet gaming cafes), noraebangs (karaoke bars), "barber shops" (places to get fellatio), An-Mas (massage parlors), Family Marts (convenience stores) and pharmacies. Almost every street in Seoul kinda looked the same. Actually I read before (on leaflets circulated in Korea) that 50% of the country was Christian and that this gave them the 2nd highest percentage in Asia after the Philippines. I think they were probably counting Georgia and Armenia as part of Europe.

And then back in my hometown of Centreville, Virginia, which has become a major K-town in the United States, you will also see Korean churches everywhere.

Pakistan and Afghanistan would probably be on the list if Muslims didn't kill as many Christians.

Are you sure about this? For Afghanistan in particular that would need to be a lot of Christians killed. If you mean as an indirect result, then I would agree that there would be more Christians in Afghanistan if it was legal to convert to it. But I wouldn't revert to this sort of hyperbole.

I am Christian

Congratulations.