I don't think those three have much in common, except for the fact that they are all Christians.
Yes, it is possible to be both Christian and Catholic. Christianity is the broader religion that includes various denominations, such as Catholicism. Catholicism is a specific branch of Christianity that follows the teachings of the Catholic Church. So, a person can identify as both a Christian and a Catholic.
The most common is Christianity (which includes Catholicism, Mormonism, and Jehovah Witnesses) which comprises 65% of the population. The 2nd most common is no religion with about 33% The 3rd most common is Buddhism with .3% And then it gets into really small percentages which includes Hinduism, Sikhism, Judaism, Islam, Baha'i, and Yazidi.
The major religions in Haiti are Christianity, which includes Catholicism and Protestantism, and Vodou. Catholicism is the largest Christian denomination in Haiti, while Vodou combines elements of African, Native American, and Christian beliefs.
It is difficult to determine exactly how many individuals in the United States practice the Christian religion. According to the latest data from the Pew Research Center, about 71 percent of Americans identify as Christian. This includes members of various denominations, such as Protestantism, Catholicism, and Mormonism. This number has been steadily declining in recent years, from 78 percent in 2007 to 71 percent in 2018. Additionally, the proportion of non-Christian Americans has risen from 16 percent in 2007 to 22 percent in 2018. While this data suggests that the number of Americans practicing Christianity is still majority, it is clear that the Christian population is declining.
The term federalism is a noun that can mean unionism, Unitarianism, and republicanism. An antonym for this word includes antifederalism.
yes, there are many other races that are christian or have been evangelized into Christianity. Which includes me, I'm southeaster Asian. :)
The bible following born-again Christians which includes many denominations; the practicing Catholics who are not usually born-again; and third, people who claim to be Christian but don't behave like they are Christian.
Around 10% of Christians in U.K. are Roman Catholics, most of them are Anglicans.
The United States has about 225,000,000 Christians; making it the country with the most Christians in the world.However this number includes a significant proportion of people who profess Christianity, but do not regularly attend church or practice Christian sacraments.
Just about all I would say, because you are not a Christian unless you believe in Jesus, and that includes believing that he was crucified and rose again.
Everyone has a choice, but the main thing in being a Christian is accepting Jesus as you personal savior. People have a choice of accepting him , or not, but that determines if you are a Christian or not. You can't be a "light" Christian, meaning choosing I want this from Christianity but not that. If you are going to be a Christian, you have to really have faith in God, and know what you believe in. That includes accepting Jesus as your personal savior.
Yes, the constitution provides for freedom of religion, so that includes Christianity.