According to the 2010 Census, about 84% of Sierrans identified themselves as Christian, one of the highest percentages in the world, while 10% professed explicitly having no religious affiliation at all and less than 1% not disclosing a religion. In terms of church attendance however, only about 47% of Sierran Christians reported themselves attending on a "regular basis" with these numbers declining over the years. About 64% of Sierrans are affiliated or identified with any of the Protestant denominations or Evangelical movements, with the largest Protestant faiths by membership being the Baptists, Methodists, Seventh-day Adventists, Episcopalians, and Pentecostals. Catholics constitute over 15% of the Sierran population with the majority of Sierran Catholics being members of the Roman Cat
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| - According to the 2010 Census, about 84% of Sierrans identified themselves as Christian, one of the highest percentages in the world, while 10% professed explicitly having no religious affiliation at all and less than 1% not disclosing a religion. In terms of church attendance however, only about 47% of Sierran Christians reported themselves attending on a "regular basis" with these numbers declining over the years. About 64% of Sierrans are affiliated or identified with any of the Protestant denominations or Evangelical movements, with the largest Protestant faiths by membership being the Baptists, Methodists, Seventh-day Adventists, Episcopalians, and Pentecostals. Catholics constitute over 15% of the Sierran population with the majority of Sierran Catholics being members of the Roman Cat
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| - First Baptist Church in , Tahoe.
- First Baptist Church in Porciúncula, Gold Coast.
- Roman Catholic Cathedral of Saint Catherine of Alexandria in , Channel Islands.
- in , Orange.
- Grace Cathedral in San Francisco City, San Francisco.
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| - 99(xsd:integer)
- 123(xsd:integer)
- 124(xsd:integer)
- 160(xsd:integer)
- 205(xsd:integer)
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| - Cathedral of Saint Catherine of Alexandria in Avalon.png
- Crystal Cathedral.jpg
- First Baptist Church in Porciúncula.jpg
- First Baptist Church in Vallejo.jpg
- Grace Cathedral.jpg
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abstract
| - According to the 2010 Census, about 84% of Sierrans identified themselves as Christian, one of the highest percentages in the world, while 10% professed explicitly having no religious affiliation at all and less than 1% not disclosing a religion. In terms of church attendance however, only about 47% of Sierran Christians reported themselves attending on a "regular basis" with these numbers declining over the years. About 64% of Sierrans are affiliated or identified with any of the Protestant denominations or Evangelical movements, with the largest Protestant faiths by membership being the Baptists, Methodists, Seventh-day Adventists, Episcopalians, and Pentecostals. Catholics constitute over 15% of the Sierran population with the majority of Sierran Catholics being members of the Roman Catholic Church. 5% of Sierrans belonged to other Christian groups including the Orthodox branch, and nontrinitarian churches including Mormonism and Jehovah's Witnesses. All other faiths, which include Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, and Canaanism collectively comprise the remaining 4.6% of Sierrans At the Kingdom-level, the Charter for the Kingdom of Sierra does not specify any provisions related to religion other than that it relegates such matters to each of the three constituent countries. In the constituent country of Sierra, the Constitution of Sierra explicitly guarantees the freedom of religion and establishes the doctrines of secularism and separation of church and state, and prohibits the establishment of any state churches in the country. Similarly, in Hawaii, the separation of church and state is enforced through its Constitution. In the Deseret, while the Organic Act permits the exercise of any religion, it officially recognizes the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as its state church, whose hierarchy and organization is integrated into the government itself, thus making the country a theocratic state, although the Deseret describes itself as a "theodemocracy".
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