East Timor Religious Records: Difference between revisions
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According to the 2010 census, 96.9% of the population profess Catholicism; 2.2% Protestantism or Evangelicalism; 0.3% are Muslim; and 0.5% practice some other or no religion | According to the 2010 census, 96.9% of the population profess Catholicism; 2.2% Protestantism or Evangelicalism; 0.3% are Muslim; and 0.5% practice some other or no religion | ||
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==Catholic Records== | ==Catholic Records== | ||
*For more information about how to obtain records for Roman Catholic denominations, visit this page:[[East Timor Church Records]] | *For more information about how to obtain records for Roman Catholic denominations, visit this page:[[East Timor Church Records]] | ||
Revision as of 21:48, 18 March 2024
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In other languages: Religious persecution and unrest was the foundation for the conflicts that resulted in the separation from Indonesia. Indonesia is fundamentally a Muslim country (in fact, the largest Muslim country in the world). Since WWII, there was constant violence against this Christian minority, resulting in the UN mandate to interfere.
According to the 2010 census, 96.9% of the population profess Catholicism; 2.2% Protestantism or Evangelicalism; 0.3% are Muslim; and 0.5% practice some other or no religion
Catholic Records[edit | edit source]
- For more information about how to obtain records for Roman Catholic denominations, visit this page:East Timor Church Records
Islamic Records[edit | edit source]
Protestant Records[edit | edit source]
- For more information about how to obtain records for Protestant denominations, visit this page:East Timor Church Records