The majority of modern Egyptians are Sunni Muslims. The remainder, between 5% and 20% of the population are members of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria. Other Christian sects may bring this up to 15% and 20% of a total population of 80 million Egyptians.
Modern Egypt's state religion is Islam.
No. Modern Egyptians are mainly Muslims or Christians. They follow normal burial customs by their religion.
Ancient Egyptians were polytheists--they are referred to as Pharaonic Egyptians. Modern Egyptians are mostly Muslims who are monotheistic.
It is a fact that the ancient Egyptians worshiped gods and goddesses in their religion, but that religion has since all but died out along with Egypt as it was before the Romans. So other modern religions claim that old religion wasn't "real" as it does not exist as it was. But, it can be argued, all religions do not end as they start out as.
Modern Egyptians speak and write Arabic.
There were many variants of religion within Egypt, including household cults. Religious intolerance is a modern phenomenon, imposed by Judaism and its two offshoots: Christianity and Islam.
Islam.
Pharaohs were god's for the Egyptians back then.
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In modern Egypt Islam is the leading religion. There is also a considerable population of Christians, principally members of the Coptic Orthodox Church. Prior to 1948, there was also a noteworthy population of Jewish, but almost all followers of Judaism have now immigrated to Israel. In ancient times, Egyptians followed the Egyptian pagan religion, which was a quite complex, syncretistic religion with many gods. This gradually disappeared from the late fourth century onwards because of Roman imperial support for Christianity.
Some, but most are Arabs.
there oriental orthodox christian