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Christianity is the predominant religion in Uganda. According to the 2024 census, Approximately 82 percent of the population was Christian, while around 13 percent of the population adhered to Islam, making it the largest minority religion. [2] Anglicanism and Catholicism are the main Christian denominations in the country.
According to the 2014 National Census, Islam in Uganda was practised by 14 percent of the population. [1] The Pew Research Center in 2014, however, estimated that 11.5 percent of Ugandans were Muslim, compared to 35.2 percent of Tanzanians, 9.7 percent of Kenyans, 6.2 percent of South Sudanese, 2.8 percent of Burundians, and 1.8 percent of ...
According to the 2014 census, over 84 percent of the population was Christian while about 14 percent of the population adhered to Islam, making it the largest minority religion. [15] In 2009, the northern and west Nile regions were dominated by Roman Catholics, and Iganga District in the east of Uganda had the highest percentage of Muslims. [16 ...
The Roman Catholic Church in Uganda is composed of 4 ecclesiastical provinces and 15 suffragan dioceses. List of dioceses. Episcopal Conference of Uganda
The Church of Uganda (C/U) is a member province of the Anglican Communion. Currently, there are 37 dioceses that make up the Church of Uganda, each headed by a bishop. Each diocese is divided into archdeaconries, each headed by a senior priest known as an archdeacon. The archdeaconries are further subdivided into parishes, headed by a parish ...
Pages in category "Religious buildings and structures in Uganda" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. U.
Religious education in Uganda (1 C) H. Hinduism in Uganda (2 P) I. Islam in Uganda (4 C, 4 P) J. Jews and Judaism in Uganda (3 C, 1 P) L. Ugandan religious leaders (4 ...
In the mid-1880s, the Kingdom of Buganda was divided between four religious factions – Adherents of Uganda's Native Religion, Catholics, Protestants and Muslims – each vying for political control. [2] In 1888, Mwanga II was ousted in a coup led by the Muslim faction, who installed Kalema as leader.