Yes, by many Americans, but not all because their are many people of different faiths in the U.S.
in hell
Christian
More or less all of them.
Yes- all the US presidents who practiced a religion, embraced Christian ethics and something closely related to Christianity. The two Adams and Jefferson did not accept the idea that Jesus was the Son of God but they read the Bible and though their religion was somewhat unorthodox it was based was Judaic-Christian beliefs. Others, like Lincoln, were never church members and most likely had serious doubts about parts of Christian theology, but none of them openly practiced anything else.
Christianity.
Today the Philippines is mostly Christian and Roman Catholic.
I'm pretty sure it's Christian and Prostant.
There are a variety of religions practiced in the Bahamas. These include Protestant Christian, Baptist, Anglicans, Pentecostals, Church of God, and Roman Catholic.
The religions practiced in Panama are Roman Catholic and Evangelical Christian.
About 80% of Americans identify themselves as Christian
Hinduism is India's major religion. Islam is second. And various Christian religions make up a small minority.
Christian is the biggest religion. Savannah in Georgia, USA is in the Deep South. Most people in that part of the US are Baptist. Whites are usually Southern Baptist and Blacks are usually independent Baptists.