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.
Over 1200 diffrent religions are practiced in the USA
Christianity and Islam
budhism, anamalaisian, hinduism, dragonfistium, chineseism
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
Homo sapiens sapiens follows a variety of religions, including Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, and many others. These religions often emphasize beliefs in higher powers, moral teachings, rituals, and spiritual practices. Religion plays a significant role in shaping cultural norms, behavior, and worldviews for Homo sapiens sapiens.
Some of us have practiced catching thrown objects, and some of us have not.
There is no official religion in Virginia or in any other state in the US.
Christianity and catholism
Yes, polygamy is still practiced in the United States by some groups of people, but not with legal consent.
Yes. Some form of Christianity has been practiced in the US since the Pilgrims and Puritans arrived in 1620.
it affected many other cultures by indian people coming to U.S.A. and supposely teaching us their religions and cultures
It's hard for a US citizen to see how the question makes sense. There are many religions practiced in the US (along with many people who practice no religion at all) because those religions exist. Anyone is free to practice religion in the US as he/she sees fit, as long as the civil law is not violated. There is no state religion here, and no requirement to practice a religion. Freedom of religion is one of the issues that led to the existence of the US in the first place.So, in a sense, it is not "the US" that has many religions; in terms of the civil law, enshrined in the Constitution, the US has no religion in particular. It is the citizens of the US who are free to practice whatever religion they choose.