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The second-largest Christian group in Europe were the Orthodox, who made up 32% of European Christians. [3] About 19% of European Christians were part of the mainline Protestant tradition. [3] Russia is the largest Christian country in Europe by population, followed by Germany and Italy. [3]
Europe 50,000,000 [5] Communion of Anglican and Lutheran denominations in Europe. Communion of Protestant Churches in Europe: Lutheran Reformed Methodist: 1973 Hölstein, Switzerland Secretary-General Mario Fischer: Vienna, Austria Europe 50,000,000 [6] Communion of Lutheran, Reformed, Methodist and United denominations in Europe.
The Churches of Christ in Europe are Christian groups of autonomous congregations using the name "church of Christ" which may or may not have a historical association with the Restoration Movement. These groups are characterized by an emphasis on basing doctrine and practice on the Bible alone in order to restore the New Testament church they ...
See also Category:Christian denominations in Europe or Category:Christian buildings and structures. Christianity portal ... 12th-century churches in Europe (16 C, 1 P)
The Protestant Christian Church – 0.5 million [90] Evangelical Lutheran Church in the Republic of Namibia – 0.4 million [101] Evangelical Free Church of America – 0.4 million [105] The Indonesian Christian Church – 0.3 million [90] Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ – 0.3 million [106]
The largest Christian denomination is the Catholic Church, with 1.3 billion baptized members. [9] The second largest Christian branch is either Protestantism (if it is considered a single group), or the Eastern Orthodox Church (if Protestants are considered to be divided into multiple denominations).
Churches in Europe by country (55 C) Christian denominations in Europe by country (27 C) + History of Catholicism in Europe by country (15 C) A.
Adherence to Catholicism in Europe (2010) About 35% [1] of the population of Europe today is Catholic, but only about a quarter of all Catholics worldwide reside in Europe. . This is due in part to the movement and immigration at various times of largely Catholic European ethnic groups (such as the Irish, Italians, Poles, Portuguese, and Spaniards) to continents such as the Americas and Austra