There are roughly 300,000 Christians in Iran. While they have "official government protection" several major Iranian laws are skewed against Christians such as requiring that Christian schools are run by Muslims, that no Christian can have a senior government post, and that no Christian can openly proselytize or eat pork or wine in public.
According to data from Wikipedia, there are an estimated 300,000 Christians in Iran - Christianity seems to be the third-largest religion in Iran, after Islam, and the Bahá'í Faith. You may be able to get more detailed information (or simply, other estimates!) from the adherents.com website.
yes, some christians in Iran celebrate Christmas by decorating their house with a Christmas tree.
Yes, among other religions. Bahai, Zarostarian...
I believe the predominant belief in Iran is Muslim in nature. But it is very likely that there are a few Christians, although they would be the minority.
Majority is Islam, and most of them are shite muslims. There are also Jews, Christians and zarathushtis
Countries like Saudi Arabia and Iran would have the least number of Orthodox Christians
Mostly Shia Muslim but also other religions like christians Sunni muslims
AnswerIran is not a free and open society, and anyone who opposes the government can reasonably lay claim to being persecuted. Some religious minorities are certainly persecuted, but Islam requires Muslims to respect Christianity. To what extent that respect is applied by officialdom at various levels is another matter.AnswerYes, Christians are persecuted in Iran. It is one of the most unsafe countries in the world for Christians. Particularly, converting from Islam to Christianity often results in severe persecution and in many cases death.
Iran is a country made up of many provinces.
Iran has 4 major seasons.
Iran reserves one seat in the Majles (Iranian Parliament) for Jews and two seats for Christians. These seats are guaranteed to those minorities, but, by contrast, Jews and Christians cannot run for any other seat in Parliament. There are also numerous administrative offices that are open to all Iranians on paper, but for which it is almost guaranteed that a Muslim will have priority.
The major religion is Islam; Iran has a shiite majority, but also a sunnite minority (those are two varieties of Islam). The largest minority is the Bahá'í Faith, which is currently sorely oppressed in Iran. Other minorities include Christians and Zoroastrians.