Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
This study also found that Protestants were the only group in which a majority regularly attended services. [4] A 2013 survey found 15% Protestant (9% Pentecostal,4% refusing to say which Protestant denomination and 2% mainline ). [14] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints claims over 474,000 members with two temples and 726 ...
Clarke and Beyer estimate that Protestants constituted 15% of all Europeans in 2009, while Noll claims that less than 12% of them lived in Europe in 2010. [5] [7] Changes in worldwide Protestantism over the last century have been significant. [3] [7] [22] Since 1900, Protestantism has spread rapidly in Africa, Asia, Oceania and South America.
The majority of Latin American Protestants in general are Pentecostal. [5] Brazil today is the most Protestant country in South America with 22.2% of the population being Protestant, [6] 89% of Brazilian evangelicals are Pentecostal, in Chile they represent 79% of the total evangelicals in that country, 69% in Argentina and 59% in Colombia. [5]
Religion in Latin America is characterized by the historical predominance of Catholicism, [2] and growing number and influence of a large number of groups that belong to Protestantism, as well as by the presence of Irreligion. According to survey data from Statista in 2020, 57% of the Latin American population is Catholic and 19% is Protestant. [3]
Protestantism in Argentina (6 C, 3 P) The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Argentina (3 C, 4 P) A. Argentine Christians (10 C) B.
Protestant missionaries in Argentina (2 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Protestantism in Argentina" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.
Argentine Protestant clergy (2 C) E. Argentine evangelicals (9 P) L. Argentine Lutherans (1 C) M. Argentine Methodists (2 C, 1 P) S. Argentine Seventh-day Adventists ...
The Evangelical Congregational Church in Argentina was founded in 1922 in Concordia and San Antonio village in the Province of Entre Rios. After the Russian revolution in 1917, German people from Volga region immigrated to Argentina. The Germans begun to gather in the school hall in San Antonio village, under the leadership of Jorge Geier.