Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Most people in Finland are at least nominally members of a Christian church. There are presently two state churches: the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland, which is the primary state religion and has a membership of about three quarters of the population, and the Finnish Orthodox Church, to which about one percent of the population belongs. Those who officially belong to the two state churches have part of their taxes turned over to their church. People can also belong to one or more registered religious communities (there were 96 in 2013).Other religions practiced in Finland include Islam (about 60,000 in 2013) and Judaism. Prior to Christianisation beginning the 11th century, Finnish paganism was the primary religion."@en }
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- Religion_in_Finland abstract "Most people in Finland are at least nominally members of a Christian church. There are presently two state churches: the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland, which is the primary state religion and has a membership of about three quarters of the population, and the Finnish Orthodox Church, to which about one percent of the population belongs. Those who officially belong to the two state churches have part of their taxes turned over to their church. People can also belong to one or more registered religious communities (there were 96 in 2013).Other religions practiced in Finland include Islam (about 60,000 in 2013) and Judaism. Prior to Christianisation beginning the 11th century, Finnish paganism was the primary religion.".
- Q2855039 abstract "Most people in Finland are at least nominally members of a Christian church. There are presently two state churches: the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland, which is the primary state religion and has a membership of about three quarters of the population, and the Finnish Orthodox Church, to which about one percent of the population belongs. Those who officially belong to the two state churches have part of their taxes turned over to their church. People can also belong to one or more registered religious communities (there were 96 in 2013).Other religions practiced in Finland include Islam (about 60,000 in 2013) and Judaism. Prior to Christianisation beginning the 11th century, Finnish paganism was the primary religion.".