Yes. Some form of Christianity has been practiced in the US since the Pilgrims and Puritans arrived in 1620.
Christianity.
Christianity and Islam
The majority of Americans follow Christianity in one sect or another.
It depends on what country you talk about. In the US for example all religions may be practiced as US accept immigration from almost all countries. In Indonesia, for example, Islam is the commonly practiced religion. In India, it is Hinduism, in China, it is Buddhism. In Vatican and most European countries, it is Christianity. and so on
There is no official religion in Virginia or in any other state in the US.
It is arrogant of us to identify "the" 3 major religions, Since there are many major religions, but the typical answer to this question in chronological order is: Judaism Christianity Islam
it is way of life , religion is not practices, religion is with in us
The primary religion practiced in Montana is Christianity, with the majority of residents identifying as either Protestant or Catholic. Additionally, there are smaller communities of individuals practicing other faiths, such as Buddhism, Islam, and Native American spiritual traditions.
revolutionary war
The US population is about one percent Jewish, on percent Muslim, ten percent a mixture of other world faiths and ten percent who profess no faith. The bulk of US Citizens adhere to some form of Christianity.
France an England
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.