The continent with the highest percentage of Christians is South America at roughly 90% Christian.
North America is slightly less Christian at around 84% Christian.
Europe is about 76% Christian, although many in Europe are nominally Christian.
Oceania is about 73% Christian.
Asia and Africa have Christian minorities not exceeding 30%.
Antarctica has no permanent settlements, but most researchers in Antarctica are nominally Christian.
In China, there are an estimated 70 million Christians, so Asia is one continent that has a lot of Christians, and of course the Americas have many Christians.
Europe or North America, maybe. There's no exact way to tell, because anyone can go to church or claim to be a Christian.
North America, South America, Europe, Australia, Asia, Africa - and those few places in Antarctica where people life.
There's only one island continent, so I vote for Australia.
all
Neopet Island
continent not an island
Australia is known as an island continent because it meets the criteria of being the largest landmass in a single continent and surrounded by water, such as the Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Tasman Sea.
Europe
Technically, a continent is an island. Nonetheless, Australia is a continent.
No, Africa is not an island. It is the second-largest continent in the world and is connected to Asia by the Isthmus of Suez.
Christianity greatly increaed on the African continent
America is considered the most Northern continent with the island Kaffeklubben (near the North of Greenland) at a North latitude of 830400.
All continents have island associated with them. However, an island is technically not part of a continent. A continent is defined as one continuous land mass and an island is not connected to the continent.
Africa
No, a continent is not an island. A continent is a large landmass surrounded by water, while an island is a smaller landmass surrounded by water on all sides.
Australia is a continent and island.