During the Age of Exploration, the Philippines were first explored and then conquered by Spanish conquistadors. When the Philippines became an overseas territory of Spain in 1565, they were administered from the New Spain (present-day Mexico), hence many commonalities in cultural terms. This was exacerbated by the fact that a major trade route was established between Manila and the Mexican port of Acapulco. The relationship and trade routes lasted until Mexico's successful war of independence from Spain (1821).
Convention of Philippine Baptist Churches was created in 1935.
Yes.
Of course, most churches in Mexico are Catholic and you are free to enter them.
"Evangelical" is a general term that includes many churches; basically, most Christian churches that are not Catholic. I believe it includes baptists.
the one from red dead redemption
As long as you have a US visa with you, you can also enter Mexico.
Yes, but most of them have become either churches or cathedrals.
im filipino citizen wants to travel to Mexico
There are a total of 2970 Seventh-day Adventist churches in Mexico. That is not counting smaller groups that meet for church.
Something over 51. There are 51 in the Sonora Mexican Conference, but there is a portion of northern Sonora that is part of the Baja California Conference. That conference has 85 churches, some of which are in Sonora.
The Philippine peso is legal tender only in the Philippines and the Mexican Peso is legal tender only in Mexico. As of 16 August 2014, one Mexican peso is worth about 3.32 Philippine pesos. That will change every day.
post-reformation, most protestant churches would've been identical to catholic structures in architechtural construction and style. however they would've been much plainer, white-washed walls, and without statues or similar artwork, which filled catholic churches.