Christianity, Islam, and Judaism are the three largest religions in Europe. Many Europeans are also non-religious.
Orthodox Christianity.
The Battle of Tours in 732 AD, where Frankish leader Charles Martel defeated the advancing Muslim forces, is credited with halting the Muslim expansion into Western Europe. This victory helped to solidify Christianity's dominance in Europe and prevented Islam from becoming the continent's major religion.
The three most practiced religions in Europe are Christianity, Islam, and Judaism in that order. Many Europeans are also non-religious, and if that counted as a religion, it would place second in number of practicers.
chuck norris
Yes there are Muslims all over the world, but there are a good number of Muslims in Western Europe, but it is not a major religion.
A:There is no one religion in Europe, and probably no one correct religion in Europe. I believe the most correct thing that can be said is that religion in Europe is in decline.
Christianity is the biggest religion in Europe, but there are many religions in Europe.
when Europeans crossed to the america; they brought their religion with them
Christianity is the oldest religion in Europe.
The three major religions in Europe are Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
None of the three major religions have roots in Europe. However, Protestantism, a sect of Christianity, and it is a sect based on protests of the Catholic and Church of England. Protestants are a plurality in the United States and Canada.
Christianity did not become widespread popular until the Roman Empire adopted the religion. It quickly became the largest religion in Europe. Christianity calls upon its followers to spread the religion to others. This led to forced converting and prosecution against non-Christians, most notably Muslims and Jews. Christianity has also experienced two major splits. The first came in 1054 when the religion split into two major branches: Roman Catholicism and Orthodoxy. The next split came in 1517 and the third major branch, Protestantism, was formed. Western and Southern Europe remained predominately Catholic, Eastern Europe predominately Orthodox, and Northern Europe predominately Protestant. Differences in religion led to wars as well.