Christianity in Saudi Arabia

Christianity In Saudi Arabia

Asia

Bangladesh • Bhutan •
Brunei • Burma • Cambodia •
China • Hong Kong • India •
Indonesia • Japan • Kazakhstan •
Korea • Laos • Malaysia •
Maldives • Mongolia • Nepal • North Korea • Pakistan •
Philippines • Russia • Singapore •
South Korea • Sri Lanka • Taiwan •
Tajikistan • Thailand • Turkmenistan •
Uzbekistan • Vietnam
Europe

Albania • Armenia • Austria •
Azerbaijan • Belarus • Belgium •
Bosnia & Herzegovina • Bulgaria •
Cyprus • Denmark • Finland •
France • Georgia •
Germany • Greece •
Iceland • Ireland • Italy •
Jersey • Kosovo • Lithuania •
Luxembourg • Macedonia • Netherlands •
Norway • Malta • Moldova •
Montenegro • Poland • Portugal • Romania •
Russia • Serbia • Turkey • Ukraine • United Kingdom
North America

Antigua & Barbuda • Barbados
Belize • Canada • Costa Rica • Cuba
Dominica • Dominican Republic •
El Salvador • Grenada
Guatemala • Haiti • Honduras
Jamaica • Mexico • Nicaragua •
Panama • Trinidad and Tobago
United States
South America

Brazil • Chile • Colombia •
Ecuador • Guyana • Paraguay • Peru
Middle East

Afghanistan • Bahrain •
Iran • Iraq • Israel •
Jordan • Kuwait •
Lebanon • Oman • Qatar •
Saudi Arabia • Syria •
United Arab Emirates • Yemen
Oceania

Australia • East Timor • Fiji •
Kiribati • Marshall Islands • Micronesia •
Nauru • New Zealand •
Palau • Papua New Guinea Samoa •
Tonga • Tuvalu • Vanuatu •
Full list •

Accurate religious demographics are difficult to obtain in Saudi Arabia but while all citizens are considered Muslims by the state, there are believed to be at least several hundred thousand Christians living in the country, who do not possess citizenship.

Read more about Christianity In Saudi Arabia:  History, Christian Community Today, Churches, Demographics

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    “Wherever there are walls I shall inscribe this eternal accusation against Christianity upon them—I can write in letters which make even the blind see ... I call Christianity the one great curse, the one great intrinsic depravity, the one great instinct for revenge for which no expedient is sufficiently poisonous, secret, subterranean, petty—I call it the one immortal blemish of mankind....”
    —Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)