Christianity in Thailand

Christianity In Thailand

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 •

Christianity was first introduced to Thailand by European missionaries. It represents 0.7% of the national population, which is predominantly Buddhist. Christians are numerically and organizationally concentrated more heavily in the North, where they make up an estimated 10% of some lowland districts (e.g., Chomtong, Chiang Mai) and up to very high percents in tribal districts (e.g., Mae Sariang, Mae Hong Son).

Read more about Christianity In Thailand:  Background, Numerical Data, Roman Catholicism, Protestantism, Thailand Bible Society, Eastern Orthodoxy

Famous quotes containing the word christianity:

    In great cities men are brought together by the desire of gain. They are not in a state of co-operation, but of isolation, as to the making of fortunes; and for all the rest they are careless of neighbours. Christianity teaches us to love our neighbour as ourself; modern society acknowledges no neighbour.
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