The census of population (2001, 2011, 2021) is the main statistical source for non-Christian and other faiths and groups. Jews…
Very interesting
Where are the statistics for other religious groups? In addition, analysis on the differences between 1st to 3rd generation migrant…
As stated in our report, the comment was made by Nick Spencer of the think tank Theos. You could contact…
It does not seem hypocritical, to me, to hold the opinion that people's relationship with God is a personal matter…
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3 responses to “Seasonal Good Intentions”
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[…] British Religion in Numbers have all the stats. […]
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The Children’s Society issued a press release on 1 December 2011 which claimed that ‘two-fifths of adults celebrate Christmas by going to church or attending a Christmas carol service’. This compares with 22% who say they go to see a pantomime or theatre show and 14% who go on holiday for Christmas. The data derive from a GfK NOP telephone poll of 1,000 adult Britons aged 16 and over on 11-13 November 2011. The release is at:
http://www.childrenssociety.org.uk/news-views/press-release/brits-prefer-pews-panto-christmas
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[…] that has been true at any point in the last 30 years, probably was true before that. Looking here: Seasonal Good Intentions | British Religion in Numbers, only 24% will go to church and celebrate the birth of Jesus on that day. Then over here: BBC News […]
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