The Catholic Church is in every country in the world, although in some, like countries in the Middle East, and China, she is "underground" and in others, like Russia, she is a minority church behind the Orthodox.
This is from the Anglican Communions webpage:
I bring you greetings from The Episcopal Church, from Episcopalians in Taiwan and Micronesia, in Honduras, Ecuador, Columbia, Venezuela, Haiti, our biggest diocese, the Dominican Republic, the British and U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and from the Episcopal Churches in Europe, in Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland.
Oddly missing from this list is the United States.
It is instructive to review the average Sunday attendance of TEC's churches in these countries using the most recent data (2008) in the order of the Presiding Bishop's standard recitation:
Taiwan - 680
Micronesia - 138
Honduras - 12,340
Ecuador - 2017
Columbia - 1081
Venezuela - 489
Haiti - 16,631
Dominican Republic - 3058
Virgin Islands - 2041
Puerto Rico - 2342
Churches in Europe - 1302 (Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland)
In her recent address to the Scottish Episcopal Church, the Presiding Bishop used the same list that she used in Southwark, but began her address to another "Episcopal Church" by defending the use of the name "The" Episcopal Church: "we've struggled with what to call ourselves because ECUSA is not accurate." In fact, the official name of TEC as designated in its constitution is"The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, otherwise known as The Episcopal Church (which name is hereby recognized as also designating the Church)." She also stated that the Churches in Europe were "rapidly becoming indigenized." The data show that they have declined 13% since 2003 from an ASA of 1500 to 1302.
TEC is not, of course, the only "international" church in the Anglican Communion. Others include the West Indies, Central America, Southern Cone, Ireland, West Africa, Central Africa, Southern Africa, Indian ocean, Jerusalem and the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Melanesia and Aotearoa New Zealand and Polynesia.
But the most international of all Anglican churches remains the Church of England. In addition to churches extra-provincial to Canterbury in Spain, Portugal, Bermuda, Ceylon and the Falkland Islands, the Church of England's Diocese in Europe includes parishes or missions in forty-three countries with a weekly attendance of 12,600.
Anglican refers to the episcopal Church of England
the Anglican church is the church of englaand but in other countries.
Muslim countries can vary in climate from hot to cold. Many Muslim countries are located in regions with hot climates, such as the Middle East and North Africa, while others are located in regions with colder climates, such as Central Asia. It ultimately depends on the specific country and its geographic location.
Any predominately Hindu country, the only example of which is India.
The three biggest German-speaking countries in Europe are Germany, Austria, and Switzerland. Germany is the largest in terms of population and economy, followed by Austria and then Switzerland.
The continents of North America, South America, Europe, and Australia are predominately Christian. Africa also boasts a large Christian population, and the majority of African countries are predominately Christian, however, the Islamic nations of Africa have a larger population than these countries combined. Asia also has a somewhat large Christian population.
this name has been used in European countries for hundreds of years. It is especially popular in countries like Russia that happen to be predominately Caucasian.
Bhangra is the top music in India and many other countries with predominately Indian populations.
AnswerMexico, Central & South America, Italy, Canada, Poland, Spain, and most of the predominately Catholic countries. The Scandinavian countries are the most accepting of evolution.
You mean 'Anglican'. The Church of England is the original Anglican church, but many other denominations in other countries were originally planted by English Anglicans, and today are provinces of the worldwide 'Anglican Communion'. The Anglican churches are Protestant in beliefs (or should be, according to their doctrinal basis, the 39 Articles), but retain the Episcopal form of church government (i.e. bishops).
Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, South Africa
the population was predominately young in the southern colonies
Anglican