Religion in Northern Ireland

Religion in Northern Ireland - 2021

  Catholic Church (42.3%)
  Presbyterian Church in Ireland (16.6%)
  Church of Ireland (11.5%)
  Methodist Church in Ireland (2.4%)
  Other Christian (6.9%)
  Other religion (1.3%)
  Non-religious (17.4%)
  Not stated (1.5%)

Percentages of the religiously raised (2021)

  Catholicism (45.7%)
  Other Christians (43.5%)
  Other (1.5%)
  None (9.3%)

Christianity is the largest religion in Northern Ireland. In the 2021 census, 79.7% of the Northern Irish population identified as Christians: Catholic (42.3%); Presbyterian (16.6%); Church of Ireland (11.5%); Methodist (2.4%); Other Christian (6.9%). Meanwhile, 1.3% of the population belonged to other religions, 17.4% stated they were non-religious and 1.5% did not state a religious or non-religious identity.[1] The Catholic Church has seen a small growth in adherents, while the other recorded Christian groups have seen a decrease.

There are also small Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Buddhist and Jewish communities. Belfast has a synagogue, a gurdwara, a mosque and two Hindu temples. There is another gurdwara in Derry.

Statistics

Map of religion or religion brought up in from the 2021 census in Northern Ireland.

The 2001, 2011, and 2021 Census figures for Religion (not Religion or Religion Brought Up In) are set out below.

Religion 2001[2] 2011[3][4] 2021[5]
Number % Number % Number %
Catholic 678,462 40.2 738,033 40.8 805,151 42.3
Presbyterian 348,742 20.7 345,101 19.1 316,103 16.6
Church of Ireland 257,788 15.3 248,821 13.7 219,788 11.5
Methodist 59,173 3.5 54,253 3.0 44,725 2.4
Other Christian 102,221 6.1 104,380 5.8 130,385 6.9
(Total non-Catholic Christian) 767,924 45.6 752,555 41.6 711,001 37.4
(Total Christian) 1,446,386 85.8 1,490,588 82.3 1,516,152 79.7
Other religion 5,028 0.3 14,859 0.8 25,524 1.3
No religion 233,853 13.9 183,164 10.1 330,983 17.4
Religion not stated 122,252 6.8 30,529 1.6
Total population 1,685,267 100.0 1,810,863 100.0 1,903,188 100.0

As of the 2021 Census, regarding religious background, four of the six traditional counties had a Catholic majority and two had a Protestant majority.[6]

Religion or religious background of Northern Ireland residents by county
Religion / religion of upbringing Antrim Armagh Londonderry Down Fermanagh Tyrone
Catholic 40.1% 58.2% 61.3% 32.3% 58.8% 66.5%
Protestant and other Christian 47.0% 34.0% 32.5% 53.5% 35.5% 28.9%
Other religions 2.1% 1.2% 0.9% 1.5% 1.1% 0.6%
No religion nor religious upbringing 10.8% 6.7% 5.3% 12.7% 4.6% 4.0%

The religious affiliations in the local authority districts (themselves not merged since 2011" of Northern Ireland were as follows:

Districts of Northern Ireland by predominant religion at the 2011 census. Blue is Catholic and red is Protestant and other Christians.
District 2001[7] 2011[7]
Catholic Protestant and
other Christian		 Other Catholic Protestant and
other Christian		 Other
Antrim 35.2% 47.2% 17.6% 37.5% 43.2% 19.2%
Ards 10.4% 68.7% 20.9% 10.9% 65.4% 23.6%
Armagh 45.4% 45.5% 9.1% 44.8% 43.0% 12.2%
Ballymena 19.0% 67.8% 13.3% 20.4% 63.3% 16.3%
Ballymoney 29.5% 59.1% 11.3% 29.6% 56.7% 13.6%
Banbridge 28.6% 58.7% 12.7% 29.4% 55.3% 15.3%
Belfast 42.1% 40.3% 17.5% 41.9% 34.1% 24.0%
Carrickfergus 6.5% 70.4% 23.1% 7.6% 67.2% 25.2%
Castlereagh 15.8% 64.9% 19.3% 19.5% 57.3% 23.2%
Coleraine 24.1% 60.5% 15.4% 25.0% 56.8% 18.2%
Cookstown 55.2% 38.0% 6.8% 55.1% 34.0% 11.0%
Craigavon 41.7% 46.7% 11.6% 42.1% 42.1% 15.8%
Derry 70.9% 20.8% 8.4% 67.4% 19.4% 13.1%
Down 57.1% 29.2% 13.7% 57.5% 27.1% 15.4%
Dungannon 57.3% 34.9% 7.7% 58.7% 29.8% 11.5%
Fermanagh 55.5% 36.1% 8.4% 54.9% 34.3% 10.8%
Larne 22.2% 61.9% 15.9% 21.8% 59.7% 18.5%
Limavady 53.1% 36.1% 10.7% 56.0% 34.3% 9.7%
Lisburn 30.1% 53.6% 16.4% 32.8% 47.9% 19.3%
Magherafelt 61.5% 32.0% 6.5% 62.4% 28.3% 9.3%
Moyle 56.6% 33.8% 9.6% 54.4% 32.3% 13.3%
Newry and Mourne 75.9% 16.4% 7.7% 72.1% 15.2% 12.7%
Newtownabbey 17.1% 64.5% 18.4% 19.9% 57.8% 22.3%
North Down 10.0% 64.5% 25.5% 11.2% 60.3% 28.5%
Omagh 65.1% 26.3% 8.6% 65.4% 24.8% 9.8%
Strabane 63.1% 30.9% 6.0% 60.1% 30.7% 9.2%

Religions broken down by place of birth in the 2011 census.[7]

Map showing the proportion of the population in Northern Ireland who stated they had no religion in the 2011 census.
Place of birth Catholic Protestant and
other Christian		 Other religion None or
not stated
Northern Ireland 88.7% 92.9% 49.7% 81.1%
England 2.6% 3.2% 6.9% 6.7%
Scotland 0.5% 0.9% 1.1% 1.6%
Wales 0.1% 0.1% 0.4% 0.3%
Republic of Ireland 3.3% 1.1% 1.8% 1.6%
Other EU: Member countries prior to 2004 expansion 0.4% 0.3% 1.0% 1.4%
Other EU: Accession countries 2004 onwards 3.1% 0.3% 1.8% 3.5%
Other 1.4% 1.1% 37.3% 3.8%

The religious affiliations in the different age bands in the 2011 census were as follows:[7]

Stated religion for each age in the 2011 Northern Ireland census.
Ages attained
(years)		 Catholic Protestant and
other Christian		 Other religion None or
not stated
0 to 4 44.3% 31.7% 0.9% 23.2%
5 to 9 45.5% 36.1% 0.7% 17.7%
10 to 14 45.9% 37.9% 0.6% 15.6%
15 to 19 44.8% 37.6% 0.6% 17.0%
20 to 24 43.4% 35.2% 0.7% 20.7%
25 to 29 44.8% 33.1% 1.1% 21.0%
30 to 34 44.0% 34.3% 1.4% 20.3%
35 to 39 41.5% 37.8% 1.2% 19.5%
40 to 44 40.4% 41.1% 0.9% 17.7%
45 to 49 40.0% 42.8% 0.8% 16.3%
50 to 54 39.2% 44.9% 0.7% 15.1%
55 to 59 38.1% 46.5% 0.8% 14.6%
60 to 64 35.8% 50.0% 0.7% 13.4%
65 to 69 33.7% 54.4% 0.7% 11.2%
70 to 74 32.9% 56.4% 0.7% 10.1%
75 to 79 32.0% 58.1% 0.6% 9.3%
80 to 84 30.0% 60.0% 0.6% 9.3%
85 to 89 28.1% 61.8% 0.5% 9.6%
90 and over 25.8% 64.0% 0.5% 9.6%
The percentage of respondents in each religious category of the census in Northern Ireland (or the area that would later become Northern Ireland).
There was a high level of non-enumeration during the 1981 census, mainly due to protests in Catholic areas regarding the 1981 Irish hunger strike.[8]
Distribution of religions in Northern Ireland according to the 2011 census.
  • Catholic
    Catholic
  • Presbyterian Church in Ireland
    Presbyterian Church in Ireland
  • Church of Ireland
    Church of Ireland
  • Methodist Church in Ireland
    Methodist Church in Ireland
  • Other Christian
    Other Christian
  • Other Religion
    Other Religion

Christianity

Main article: Christianity in Ireland
St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh (Church of Ireland) is the seat of the head of the Anglican Church of Ireland.
St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh (Catholic) is the seat of the head of the Catholic Archdiocese of Armagh.
A Baptist church in Limavady, County Londonderry.

Christianity is the main religion in Northern Ireland. The 2011 UK census showed 40.8% Catholic, 19.1% Presbyterian Church, with the Church of Ireland having 13.7% and the Methodist Church 5.0%. Members of other Christian churches comprised 5.8%, 17% stated they have no religion or did not state a religion, and members of non-Christian religions were 0.8%.[3][4]

The Catholic Church is the largest single church. The Church is organised into four provinces though these are not coterminous with the modern political division of Ireland. The seat of the Archbishop of Armagh, the Primacy of Ireland, is St. Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh.

The Presbyterian Church in Ireland, closely -but not formally - linked to the Church of Scotland in terms of theology and history, is the second-largest church and largest Protestant denomination. It is followed by the Anglican Church of Ireland, which was the state church of Ireland until it was disestablished by the Irish Church Act 1869. In 2002, the much smaller Methodist Church in Ireland signed a covenant for greater co-operation and potential ultimate unity with the Church of Ireland.[9] The Church of Ireland is part of the Anglican Communion.

Smaller Protestant denominations such as the Free Presbyterian Church of Ulster, Reformed Presbyterian Church of Ireland amongst Presbyterians and the Open Brethren exist in many rural communities. The Association of Baptist Churches in Ireland and the Assemblies of God Ireland are also organised on an all-Ireland basis, though in the case of the Assemblies of God this was the result of a recent reorganisation.[10]

Comparison with Great Britain

In the 2011 census Northern Ireland had substantially more people stating that they were Christian (82.2%) than did England (59.4%), Scotland (53.8%) or Wales (57.6%).[11][12][13][14] The proportion who stated that they had any religion was also higher in Northern Ireland (83%) than in England (68.1%), Scotland (56.3%) or Wales (60.3%).[11][12][13][14] In Northern Ireland those who did not state any religion in the 2011 census amounted to 13.9% of the population, lower than in England (31.9%), Scotland (43.7%) or Wales (39.7%).[11][12][13][14] This represented an increase from the 2001 census in those not stating a religion of 11.7% in Northern Ireland, lower than the increases in England (54.5%), Scotland (38.1%) or Wales (57.6%).[11][12][13][14]

Secularisation in Northern Ireland has followed different paths within each of the two main communities, being at a more advanced stage within the mainly Protestant community in which it is reflected more often with a formal move away from the churches and by expressing no formal religious attachment, mirroring the pattern in Great Britain, whereas in the mainly Catholic community it is reflected by declining mass attendance but often with retaining a formal Catholic identification, mirroring the pattern in the Republic of Ireland.[15] Those stating that they had no religion in the 2011 census were concentrated in largely Protestant areas, suggesting that they were mostly from a Protestant background.

Comparison with the Republic of Ireland

In their respective 2011 censuses Northern Ireland had a lower proportion of people stating that they were Christian (82.3%) than the Republic of Ireland (90.4%) and had a higher proportion of people stating that they had no religion or not indicating a religious belief (16.9%) than the Republic of Ireland (7.6%). While in the 2011 census 84.2% of people in the Republic of Ireland identified themselves as Catholic in the 2011 census in Northern Ireland only 40.8% identified themselves as Catholic.

Minor religions

Islam

Main article: Islam in Northern Ireland

While there were a small number of Muslims already living in what became Northern Ireland in 1921, the bulk of Muslims in Northern Ireland today come from families who have immigrated since the late 20th century. At the time of the 2011 Census there were 3,832 living in Northern Ireland,[16] although by the 2021 census, the Muslim population stood at 10,870 (or 0.57% of the population). The Belfast Islamic Centre states that roughly half of the Muslim population lives in Belfast alone.[17] The Muslims in Northern Ireland come from over 40 countries of origin, from Western Europe all the way through to the Far East.[18] This situation is reflected in comparably complex institutional arrangements.[19]

Judaism

Main article: History of the Jews in Northern Ireland

The earliest recorded Jew living in Northern Ireland was a tailor by the name of Manuel Lightfoot in 1652. The first Jewish congregation in Northern Ireland, Belfast Hebrew Congregation, was founded in 1870. In 2006, there were an estimated 300 Jewish people living in Northern Ireland.[20]

Baháʼí Faith

Main article: Baháʼí Faith in Northern Ireland

The Baháʼí Faith in Northern Ireland begins after a century of contact between Irishmen and Baháʼís beyond the island and on the island.[21][22][23] The members of the religion elected its first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly in 1949 in Belfast.[24] The Baháʼís held an international conference in Dublin in 1982 which was described as “…one of the very few occasions when a world event for a faith community has been held in Ireland".[25] By 1993 there were a dozen assemblies in Northern Ireland.[26] By 2005 Baháʼí sources claim some 300 Baháʼís across Northern Ireland.[27]

Hinduism

Main article: Hinduism in Northern Ireland

Hinduism is a relatively minor religion in Northern Ireland with only around 200 Hindu families in the region.[28] There are, however, three Mandirs in Belfast and by the 2021 census the Hindu population had risen to 4,190 (or 0.22% of the population).

History

The Troubles

Main article: The Troubles

The Troubles were a period of ethno-political conflict in Northern Ireland which spilled over at various times into Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. The duration of the Troubles is conventionally dated from approximately 1968 to the signing of the Belfast Agreement in 1998. Violence nonetheless continued beyond this period and still manifests on a small-scale basis.[29]

The principal issues at stake in the Troubles were the constitutional status of Northern Ireland and the relationship between the mainly-Protestant Unionist and mainly-Catholic Nationalist communities in Northern Ireland. The Troubles had both political and military (or paramilitary) dimensions. Its participants included politicians and political activists on both sides, republican and loyalist paramilitary organisations, the Royal Ulster Constabulary, the British Army and the security forces of the Republic of Ireland.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency Census 2011: Key Statistics for Northern Ireland" (PDF).
  2. ^ "Census 2001: Religion (administrative geographies)". nisra.gov.uk. Retrieved 11 December 2012.
  3. ^ a b "Census 2011: Religion: KS211NI (administrative geographies)". nisra.gov.uk. Retrieved 11 December 2012.
  4. ^ a b "Census 2011: Key Statistics for Northern Ireland" (PDF). nisra.gov.uk. Retrieved 11 December 2012.
  5. ^ "MS-B21: Religion". Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency. 22 September 2022. Retrieved 7 January 2023.
  6. ^ "Religion or religion brought up in". NISRA. Retrieved 17 August 2023.
  7. ^ a b c d "Northern Ireland Neighbourhood Information Service". Retrieved 22 July 2014.
  8. ^ "CAIN Web Service". Retrieved 21 April 2022.
  9. ^ "Church of Ireland - A Member of the Anglican Communion". www.ireland.anglican.org.
  10. ^ Launch of the Assemblies of God Ireland Archived 14 May 2015 at the Wayback Machine eyeoneurope.org, accessed 31 December 2009
  11. ^ a b c d "NISRA". NISRA. Retrieved 30 December 2015.
  12. ^ a b c d "Scotland's Census". Scotland's census. Scottish government. Retrieved 30 December 2015.
  13. ^ a b c d "Office of National Statistics". ons. Retrieved 30 December 2015.
  14. ^ a b c d "Office of National Statistics". The Welsh Government. Welsh government. Archived from the original on 15 January 2016. Retrieved 30 December 2015.
  15. ^ "Research Update" (PDF). ARK. Retrieved 31 December 2015.
  16. ^ Northern Ireland Census 2001 Key Statistics Archived 22 November 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  17. ^ "History – Belfast Islamic Centre". Archived from the original on 24 January 2021. Retrieved 4 June 2019.
  18. ^ "Belfast Islamic Centre". Archived from the original on 8 October 2009.
  19. ^ Scharbrodt, Oliver, "Islam in Ireland: organising a migrant religion". 318 – 336 in Olivia Cosgrove et al. (eds), Ireland's new religious movements. Cambridge Scholars, 2011; ISBN 978-1-4438-2588-7
  20. ^ "Ireland: Virtual Jewish History tour". Jewish Virtual Library. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
  21. ^ "Baha'is (sic) mark killing of founder". belfasttelegraph.co.uk. 12 July 2005. Retrieved 2 June 2010.
  22. ^ Palin, Iain S. "The First Irish Baháʼís". U.K. Baháʼí Heritage Site. Archived from the original on 16 September 2011. Retrieved 31 May 2010.
  23. ^ Armstrong-Ingram, R. Jackson (July 1998). "Early Irish Baháʼís : Issues of Religious, Cultural, and National Identity". Research Notes in Shaykhi, Babi and Baháʼí Studies. 02 (4). Retrieved 31 May 2010.
  24. ^ "History and Inspiration". CommuNIqué-Newsletter of the Baháʼí Community in Northern Ireland (106). Baháʼí Council for Northern Ireland. 1 June 2005. Retrieved 31 May 2010.
  25. ^ "Book Review; The Faiths of Ireland by Stephen Skuce". CommuNIqué – Newsletter of the Baháʼí Community in Northern Ireland (123). Baháʼí Council for Northern Ireland. 1 December 2006. Retrieved 31 May 2010.
  26. ^ Momen, Moojan. "Baháʼí History of the United Kingdom". Articles for the Baháʼí Encyclopedia. Archived from the original on 6 February 2012. Retrieved 31 May 2010.
  27. ^ "Religious Education Core Syllabus". Statements on Matters of Public Interest / Concern. Baháʼí Council for Northern Ireland. 25 November 2003. Archived from the original on 3 April 2012. Retrieved 3 June 2010.
  28. ^ Programme 1 – Indian Community bbc.c.uk, accessed 10 January 2009
  29. ^ "Draft List of Deaths Related to the Conflict. 2002–". Retrieved 31 July 2008.

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جمعية الصليب الأحمر في زيمبابوي (بالإنجليزية: Zimbabwe Red Cross Society)‏  جمعية الصليب الأحمر في زيمبابوي‌ الاختصار (بالإنجليزية: ZRCS)‏  البلد زيمبابوي  المقر الرئيسي هراري زيمبابوي تاريخ التأسيس 1981 النوع وكالة الإغاثة الاهتمامات المساعدة الإنسانية منطقة الخدمة  زيمباب�...

New Advent

Digital library website of Catholic works Front cover of 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1. New Advent is a Catholic website that provides online versions of various works connected with the Church.[1] History New Advent was founded by Kevin Knight, a Catholic layman.[1] During the visit of Pope John Paul II for World Youth Day in 1993, Knight, then a 26-year-old resident of Denver, Colorado, was inspired to launch a project to publish the 1913 edition of the 1907–1912 Ca...

 

 

Gothic fiction

Romance, horror and death literary genre Gothic literature redirects here. It may also refer to texts in the extinct Gothic language. For fiction associated with the goth scene, see Goth subculture § Books and magazines. The Castle of Otranto (1764) is regarded as the first Gothic novel. The aesthetics of the book have shaped modern-day gothic books, films, art, music and the goth subculture.[1] Gothic fiction, sometimes called Gothic horror (primarily in the 20th century), is a...