Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Methodist, Anglican, and a little Baptist.
Some of the most active Protestant denominations in Latin America include Pentecostal churches such as the Assemblies of God and the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, as well as the Seventh-day Adventist Church and the Baptist Church. These denominations have seen significant growth and influence in the region in recent years.
It depends on what you mean by "active". If you are referring to which has the most members, it would be Baptist. According to Wikipedia.org, there are approximately 110 million members of the Baptist denomination, which is the largest amount of all Protestant denominations.
Right now Guatemala has a the highest percentage of Protestant with about 25%.
The main belief systems in Latin America are Christianity (including Catholicism and various Protestant denominations), indigenous spiritual practices, and Afro-Latin religions like Santeria and Candomble. These belief systems often intertwine with elements of traditional indigenous beliefs, creating syncretic practices that are unique to the region.
The two fastest-growing Christian denominations in Latin America are Protestantism and Pentecostalism. These denominations have seen significant growth in the region over the past few decades, with many people converting from Roman Catholicism to Protestantism or Pentecostalism.
Just over 5%
Pentecostal and catholic
Most of it is monotheistic: over 80% are Christians of different denominations (Catholics, Protestants).
No. Roman Catholicism is the most common religion in Latin America.
It is estimated that about 20% of Latin Americans are Protestant. It is strange that 50 years ago 90% of the people were Catholic. It is estimated that about 20% of Latin Americans are Protestant. It is strange that 50 years ago 90% of the people were Catholic.
Presbyterian, Lutheran, Anglican, Methodist, and a small percentage of Baptist.
Vast majority of Latin Americans are christians, mostly Roman Catholics