Christianity is about 20% of the population, Islam about 80%
That was back in the day though, right now Christians make a very big population in syria i don't know how much that way more than 20%
Islam: Sunni: 74%, Shia:~13%
Christian: ~10%
The main religions in Syria are Islam and Christianity. Islam is the largest religion, with most Syrians being Sunni Muslims followed by Alawites and Twelver Shia. Christianity includes various sects such as Greek Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Melkite Greek Catholic. There are also small numbers of Druze and Jews in Syria.
The majority religion in Syria is Islam, specifically Sunni Islam. There are also significant minority populations of Alawites, Shiites, and Christians, including Greek Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Maronites.
The majority of Syrians are Muslims, with Sunni Islam being the largest denomination. There are also significant numbers of Alawites, Druze, and Christians, including various denominations such as Greek Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Melkite Greek Catholic. Additionally, there are small communities of Shia Muslims and Yazidis.
The main religions in Syria are Islam and Christianity. Islam is the majority religion, with the majority of Muslims following Sunni Islam. Other religious minorities in Syria include Alawites, Druze, and various Christian denominations such as Greek Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Armenian Christians.
The major religions in Syria are Islam and Christianity. Islam is the predominant religion, with Sunni Muslims forming the majority. Christianity is also practiced by a significant portion of the population, particularly among the Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Greek Orthodox communities.
Syria is a predominantly Muslim country, with the majority of the population identifying as Sunni Muslims. There are also significant minorities of Alawites, Christians, and Druze. Additionally, there are smaller communities of Shia Muslims, Ismailis, and Yazidis.
Islam
The majority follow Islam. Although, you can find Christianity and other religions.
The main religion in Syria is the Islam (Sunni) about 80% and then Christianity about 10% of the population
Syria is predominently a Sunni populated county, though Shias also inhabit there. Lebanon is inhabited by Shia Muslims and Christians.
Druze (practiced in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria)Digambara (practiced in India)
The majority religion in Syria is Islam, specifically Sunni Islam. There are also significant minority populations of Alawites, Shiites, and Christians, including Greek Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Maronites.
The majority of Syrians are Muslims, with Sunni Islam being the largest denomination. There are also significant numbers of Alawites, Druze, and Christians, including various denominations such as Greek Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Melkite Greek Catholic. Additionally, there are small communities of Shia Muslims and Yazidis.
The main religions in Syria are Islam and Christianity. Islam is the majority religion, with the majority of Muslims following Sunni Islam. Other religious minorities in Syria include Alawites, Druze, and various Christian denominations such as Greek Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Armenian Christians.
No animal delivers Christmas presents because Syria is a Muslim nation and not Christian. The only country in the world who has everyone celebrate Christmas despite their religion is the United States. There are many religions in the United States that are ignored during Christmas.
No animal delivers Christmas presents because Syria is a Muslim nation and not Christian. The only country in the world who has everyone celebrate Christmas despite their religion is the United States. There are many religions in the United States that are ignored during Christmas.
The major religions in Syria are Islam and Christianity. Islam is the predominant religion, with Sunni Muslims forming the majority. Christianity is also practiced by a significant portion of the population, particularly among the Armenian Orthodox, Syriac Orthodox, and Greek Orthodox communities.
Frederick Jones Bliss has written: 'Excavations at Jerusalem, 1894-1897' -- subject(s): Antiquities 'The religions of modern Syria and Palestine' -- subject(s): Religion