The most widespread religion in Cuba is Catholicism. Many people practice Santeria, which is a syncretism of Yoruba and Christian religions. Other religions present are the Protestant denominations, Judaism and Islam. There is no state religion, since it is a Communist country, therefore it proclaims Atheism.
The religious landscape in Cuba is diverse, with the majority of the population identifying as Christian, predominantly Roman Catholic. Other Christian denominations, such as Protestantism and Santeria, also have significant followings. Additionally, a minority of the population identifies as non-religious or atheist. Specific percentages vary depending on the source and methodology of the data collected.
Christianity is the main religion, predominantly the Catholic denomination. Santeria is one of the main religions in Cuba. Catholicism is practiced mostly by the elite. Santeria is practiced by the majority of the population. It is an Afro-Cuban religion.
Theophobia is a fear of religion but there is no word for hatred of religions
Non-proselytizing religions.
Some religions that start with the letter "N" include Native American religions and New Age spirituality.
Cuba is considered to be a communist country , so religions may not be tolerated.
Christianity and various spiritism groups.
Cuba was a predominantly Roman Catholic country before Castro. From 1959 to 1992 it was officially an atheistic country. However, Cubans still practiced their religions in secret. The major religions in Cuba are: Catholic, Protestant, Jehovah's Witnesses, Jewish, and Santeria (a mix of Catholic and African religions).
roman catholic, but officially agnostic/ atheist.
82% catholic 14% christian 4% other
Mainly Catholicism then a very popular Yoruba religion "Santeria" is the second most common religion.
Christianity is the main religion practised but only about 44 percent of the population adhere to it. Approximately 25 percent of the population follow the various occultic spiritist religions, and a significant amount have no religion.
The majority of people in Cuba are predominantly Roman Catholic, with smaller percentages practicing Santeria and other Afro-Cuban religions. There is also a growing number of non-religious individuals in Cuba who may hold various beliefs or ideologies.
Puerto Rico, Cuba, Dominican Republic has almost the same religions and cultures, they all located in the Caribbean Ocean.
Cubans have the freedom of expression, association, assembly, movement, and press. Also recently Cuba has been more optimistic about different religions.
The country’s Constitution guarantees total freedom of religion. The most commonly practised religion is Catholicism, although Afro-Cuban religions are deep-rooted.
The religious landscape in Cuba is diverse, with the majority of the population identifying as Christian, predominantly Roman Catholic. Other Christian denominations, such as Protestantism and Santeria, also have significant followings. Additionally, a minority of the population identifies as non-religious or atheist. Specific percentages vary depending on the source and methodology of the data collected.