Yes.
According to the 2007 census, 81% of the population are Catholic.
In Peru, the main language is Spanish, and the most commonly practiced religion is Roman Catholicism.
The main religion in Peru is Catholicism though most peoples beliefs are a mixer of Animism and Roman Catholic ideologies.
The dominant religion in Peru is Roman Catholicism for the past 400 years. Amerindians form their major ethnic race.
The predominant religion is Roman Catholic. Although the Constitution states that there is freedom of religion, Catholicism is the only religion taught in public schools. Other religions in Peru are the Latter Day Saints (480,000 members), Buddhism (50,000), Bahá (41,000), and Islam (5,000)
Almost all of it is Catholic, but some of it is Islam.
The main religion of Peru is Roman-Catholic
Catholicism became the state religion of the Roman empire in the 4th century, currently the following nations recognize Catholicism as their state religion: (from Wikipedia) Jurisdictions which recognize Catholicism as their state or official religion: Alsace-Moselle Argentina[2], Costa Rica[3] Liechtenstein[4] Malta[5] Monaco[6] Vatican City (theocracy) A number of countries, including Andorra, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Portugal and Spain give special recognition to Catholicism in their constitutions despite not making it the state religion.
Roman Catholic
85% of the population of Peru is Roman Catholic. 10% of the population is Evangelical.
85% of the population of Peru is Roman Catholic. 10% of the population is Evangelical.96% catholic
The predominate religion is Roman Catholic. Many indigenous Peruvians have blended Catholicism with their traditional beliefs.
The main religions in Peru today are Roman Catholicism and Evangelical Protestantism. There is also a minority presence of other religions such as traditional Andean beliefs and Afro-Peruvian religions.