Today all known (and a few new and quiky ones) exist.
Maryland was founded as a Catholic colony.
The Southen colonies were primarily Protestant, excluding the Catholic haven of Maryland.
The Act of Toleration provided religious tolerance for all Catholic colonists and other religions who believed in the divinity of Christ in colonial Maryland. This DID NOT extend to other religions. Also it gave Anglicans religious freedom and it was proposed by Lord Baltimore.
Western Region, Capital Region, Central Region, Southern Region and Eastern Shore Region.
Exclusively trinitarian Christianity by the European colonist. Animism by most Native Americans.
Maryland does not "have" a religion per se. However, the majority of individuals who state a religious preference are Christian (both Catholic and Protestant denominations). Besides Christians, there are quite a number of other religions represented in Maryland (as well as in just about every other state of the U.S.). These would include Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism and many others.
The Middle Colonies were the most diverse in religion. Pennsylvania was open to everyone and Maryland welcomed any Trinitarian Christians.
In the 1700s, Maryland had a diverse religious landscape, but the dominant religions were Anglicanism and Catholicism. Maryland was initially founded as a safe haven for Catholics by Lord Baltimore, but over time, Protestants, particularly Anglicans, became more prominent in the colony. Religious diversity and tolerance were key principles in Maryland due to the Maryland Toleration Act of 1649.
Maryland was founded as a Catholic colony, but by the time of the Revolution, they had begun to tolerate other religions, and with the passage of the US constitution, they agreed to a degree of religious neutrality. Religious neutrality in the United States has been a work in progress ever since.
Those painful Puritan neighbors, the Anglican regligious majority, those border jumping Quakers.
Maryland Maryland
In the 1700s, the main religion in Maryland was Christianity, with most residents being either Roman Catholic or Anglican (Church of England) due to the colonial history. Maryland was founded as a refuge for Catholics, and religious freedom was later extended to include other Christian denominations.