Those countries which have some form of Christianity as their official religion are listed below:
Ethiopia
Those countries which have some form of Christianity as their official religion are listed below:
Ethiopia
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No. All of those countries are Christian-majority countries.
Most Muslim countries do not have Red Cross because it is a Christian organisation.They have Red Crescent instead in many cases.
Countries like Germany, UK accepts christian refugees. But not limited to them only.
Many, many countries are predominantly Christian, but Christians exist all over the world today - there being some even in what are thought of as "Muslim" countries.
Countries that have a Christian population have Christmas celebrations. Even countries that do not have a large Christian presence are falling into line with the marketing aspects of the the Christmas season.
Nearly all Christian countries have patron saints. There are a few countries that have Islam as a state religion and they do not recognize Catholic saints so have no patron. Saudi Arabia is an example.
Polls show it to be about 75% of the population, but polls are often deceptive. When asked "What religion are you", most nonreligious people will answer with the religion that was prevalent during their childhood. This gives the false impression that they are religious. A better gauge of religiosity are polls that delve into religious activity, such as church attendance, or into specific beliefs. Only about 35% of people in the US are involved in regular religious activity. In other words, 65% live secular lives, regardless of what they consider their religious affiliation.
The continents of North America, South America, Europe, and Australia are predominately Christian. Africa also boasts a large Christian population, and the majority of African countries are predominately Christian, however, the Islamic nations of Africa have a larger population than these countries combined. Asia also has a somewhat large Christian population.
Many countries have traditions of painting, coloring or otherwise decorating eggs for Easter. This was a common pagan spring tradition, and has been incorporated into the christian traditions of many countries. Additionally, many non-christian countries have begun practicing the pagan trappings of christian Easter traditions. Chocolate eggs and bunnies can be seen in many countries where Christianity is not practiced widely. Simple dyed eggs at Easter are common throughout Europe, North America, and Australia. Intricately decorated eggs, made using batik, painting, applique and other techniques, are common throughout Eastern Europe, particularly among Slavic peoples.
It's like other countries. Many people follow different religions but mostly are christian.
In European countries and countries with a history of colonization by European powers.