In the Middle East Islam is the most commonly practiced religion, followed by Christianity and Judaism
Surely every religion with no followers at all in the Middle East, would equally be least prominent. This probably includes, say, Scientology, as well as many others.The question is a little more meaningful, but harder to answer with certainty, if it implies the least prominent religion with at least some followers in the Middle East. Perhaps, Mandeanism could be that religion, since the number of adherents in the Middle East is probably in the tens of thousands.NovaNet answer:Judaism
Unicornism it is the least prominent i know this because there is only one person there that follows that religion and it is a unicorn. there is only one
Just about any religion on Earth will have believers in the Middle East; the major religions are Islam, Christianity, Judaism, and - at least in certain countries - Zoroastrianism and the Bahá'í Faith.
The three main religious groups in the Middle East are Islam, Christianity, and Judaism. Islam is the largest religion in the region, followed by Christianity and Judaism. Each of these religions has deep historical and cultural roots in the Middle East.
Mandaeism ... !i! =(and its my religion :p
No, but you need to at least know the basics of Islam before you convert.
There is not a least favorite religion. anyways there are only 3 main religions (all monotheistic) they are Islam, Christianity and Judaism.. SO JUST SO YOU KNOW THERE IS NO LEAST FAVORITE RELIGION.
At least 4 religions. Two of the prominent ones are Buddhism & Confucianism.
If the Muslim woman is convinced in Islam and practicing her religion while the Catholic man is not practicing his religion, then why the Catholic man doesn't read in Islam religion. Consequently, if he gets convinced in at least the 5 Islam pillars, he may chose to convert to Islam. Only in this case, his marriage with the Muslim girl could be possible per Islam religion.
The five activities or "pillars of Islam" include professing your faith, prayers, fasting, giving alms to the poor, and making a pilgrimage to Mecca at least once in your lifetime (if you are able to).
Oh, no. There is blatantly no religion in Brazil. Owing to the massive statue of Jesus over Rio de Janeiro, I'd say that there is at least some religion in Brazil. The most prominent religion is a different question, but I will answer it anyway. 73.6% of Brazilians are Roman Catholic 15.4% are Protestant 1.3% are Spiritists (of all countries, Brazil has the most noteworthy proportion of Spiritists) There are other denominations also, including Buddhism, Judaism and Islam. Whatever your initial question was; take what you need.
Today, Buddhism is probably least evident in many of the Muslim nations. Countries like Saudi Arabia, outlaw any religion other than Islam.