What religions are practiced in Mexico

Answers:
Mexico has no official religion. However, it is Roman Catholic in its majority: Christmas is a national holiday and during Easter most people leave for vacations. Other Catholic religious days such as January 6 (Epiphany) or December 12 (Our Lady of Guadalupe, saint patron of Mexico) are observed by many people.

Following are some estimates for religion practices in Mexico:
  • Roman Catholic: 88% (98.6 million)
  • Pentecostal and Neopentecostal (Protestant): 1.62% (1.8 million)
  • Other Protestant: 2.87% (3.2 million)
  • Jehovah's Witnesses: 1.25 % (2.2 million attendance at just one meeting in 2011)
  • "Historical" Protestants: 0.71% (0.8 million)
  • Seventh-day Adventists: 0.58% (0.6 million)
  • Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons): 0.25% (0.3 million)
  • Jewish: 0.05% (56,000)
  • Other religions (including Islam and Buddhism): 0.31% (0.3 million)
  • Unspecified: 0.85% (0.9 million)
  • Nonreligious: 3.53% (3.95 million)




Note: Because of rounding, percentages may not add up to 100% (or 112 million, the population of Mexico).
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Relevant answers:
  • What is the major religion practiced in Mexico City?
    Christianity - Catholicism.
  • Which is the most widely practiced religion in Mexico?
    Roman Catholics
  • What religion is mainly practiced in Mexico?
    From what I have gathered online and first hand experience - about 85% Catholic.
  • What religion or religions are practiced for Jews?
    Jewish people follow Judaism!
  • What religion is practiced by most people in Mexico and Central America?
    Roman Catholicism

    • Can you answer these questions?