The reformation spurred four branches, Lutheran, Restorationism, Anglican, and Calvinism/Reformed/Presbyterian. The last three created several branches.
Calvinism/Reformed/Presbyterian branched off into Anabaptist which later split into Baptist, Methodist, and Adventist.
Anglicanism, aka Church of England, also gave rise to Episcopalian.
Restorationism gave rise to Pentacostalism.
The Southern Baptist Church is the largest with over 12,000,000 members in the U.S; the United Methodist Church is the second with 7.75 million members and the third is the Evangelical Lutheran Church with about 5 million.
Lutherans
Evangelical Lutheran 87.1%, other Protestant 4.1%, Roman Catholic 1.7%, other 7.1% (2002)
About 85% of Iceland is Evangelical Lutheran. The other more common ones are Protestant and Roman Catholic.
52% Protestant, 23% Roman Catholic, other religions 6%, 13% non religious, 5% no answer
Yes. The main Religions are Catholic and Protestant.
many of the sects of religion were separated, new sects were formed. Other religions took over and countries started becoming secular.
Roman Catholic- 73.89% Protestant- 15.41% Other Christian religions- 1.332% Other- 9.368%
Christian - 79% Protestant - 53% Lutheran - 8%Baptist - 8%Methodist - 6%Presbyterian - 4%Episcopal - 4%Other Protestant or general Protestant - 21%Catholic - 16%LDS (Mormon) - 11%*Other Religions - 1%Non-Religious - 18%
New Mexico has a diverse religious landscape, with the majority of residents identifying as Christian, including Roman Catholicism, various Protestant denominations, and Mormonism. Other significant religious communities in the state include Native American spiritual traditions, Buddhism, Judaism, and Islam. New Mexico's history and culture have influenced the expression of these various faiths in the region.
Main : Katholic (Christian) Other are : Protestant Moslim Jew
I know there's protestant and Catholic. I forgot the others.
Yes, a lot of people are Catholic or Protestant. A lot of other people are Muslims or Hindus or members of other religions.
The major religions practiced in Mississippi are Christianity (Protestantism being the largest denomination), followed by smaller numbers of Catholics and Baptists. There are also smaller communities of Muslims, Jews, and other religious groups in the state.