According to the Business Insider article[1], Trevor McKendrick is atheist:
Though McKendrick doesn't have to think about money, his
booming Bible-selling business does have him worrying
about one thing: his morality.
See, McKendrick isn't exactly a believer in his product.
"We don't believe in Christianity," he told Blumberg. "We
don't believe in the Bible."
"I would describe myself as an atheist."
Thanks for sharing and clearing that up, but this actually validates my overall statement all the more. We need real christian developers and there are so many opportunities to have a huge impact for the kingdom!
Sorry if you felt that I implied that being a christian made someone a better developer. I certainly don't believe it does. I know many great developers that aren't christians. The reason I said christian developers is because to see the needs and challenges that we face you need to "walk in our shoes" so to speak. Yeah, a Bible app is obvious but what about an app that helps missionaries in the field complete a specific task or an app for a specific church need. Many of these problems you would only realize if you are an involved christian living your faith.
According to the Business Insider article[1], Trevor McKendrick is atheist:
[1] http://www.businessinsider.com/atheist-makes-100000-selling-...