Title: Religion in Sweden
Content:  In 2017, the Pew Research Center found in their Global Attitutes Survey that 59.9% of the Swedes regarded themselves as Christians, with 48.7% belonging to the Church of Sweden, 9.5% were Unaffiliated Christians, 0.7% were Pentecostal Protestants, 0.4% were Catholics, the Eastern Orthodox and the Congregationalist were the 0.3% each. Unaffiliated people were the 35.0% divided in 18.8% Atheists, 11.9% nothing in particular and 4.3% Agnostics. Muslims were the 2.2% and members of other religions were the 2.5%. In 2016 the International Social Survey Programme found that 70.2% of the Swedish population declared to belong to a Christian denomination, with the Church of Sweden being the largest Church accounting for the 
Title: Religion in Sweden
Content:  until the turn of the 21st century. In recent years, the Swedish religious landscape has become increasingly diverse, with Christians comprising in 2019 some 62.9% (of which 56.4% belonging to the Church of Sweden) of the total population and rising numbers of people of other religions and people who don't belong to any church (34.8%). The Lutheran Church of Sweden — which was the state religion until 2000 — is by far the largest Christian denomination but is facing a continuous decline in registered membership 56.4% of the total population in 2019, 2.9 % less than two years earlier in 2017 Other minor Christian denominations include Free churches, the Catholic Church and Eastern Orthodox Churches, while members of other religions are mostly Muslims, Buddhists, Hinduists and Jews, whose numbers grew significantly with recent international immigration.
Title: Religion in Sweden
Content:   Most Catholics in Sweden are of Slavic (especially Poles and Croats), South American or Middle Eastern (especially Assyrian) origin. As of 2019, legally registered Catholics in Sweden were 123,930, comprising 1.2% of the total population, the same percentage was found in a Spring 2016 survey in Sweden.
Title: Religion in Sweden
Content:  Religion in Sweden has, over the years, become increasingly diverse. Christianity was the religion of virtually all of the Swedish population from the 12th to the early 20th century, but it has rapidly declined throughout the late 20th and early 21st century. Christianity came to Sweden as early as the 9th century mainly as a result of an expansion in trade. The ancient Nordic religions were slowly replaced. Several centuries later all monarchs were Christian and Christianity became the established official religion. The church belonged to the Catholic Church until 1527 when the Swedish state church was established as a Protestant church based on Lutheran principles, following the Protestant Reformation enacted by Martin Luther which converted most of Germanic Europe. The Lutheran Church of Sweden was formed and remained the official religion of the Christian 
Title: Demographics of Sweden
Content:  The majority (56.4%) of the population belongs to the Church of Sweden, the Lutheran church that was disestablished in 2000. Until 1996, those who had family members in the church automatically became members at birth. Other Christian denominations in Sweden include the Roman Catholic Church (see Catholic Church of Sweden), several Orthodox churches in diaspora, Baptist, Pentecostal, Neo-pietistic (nyevangeliska) and other evangelical Christian churches (frikyrkor = 'free churches'). Shamanism persisted among the Sami people up until the 18th century, but no longer exists in its traditional form as most Sami today belong to the Lutheran church. Jews were permitted to practice their religion in five Swedish cities in 1782, and have enjoyed full rights as citizens since 1870. The new Freedom of Religion Bill was passed in 1951, and former obstacles against Non-Lutherans working in schools and hospitals were removed. Further, that bill made it legal to leave any religious denomination, without entering another. There are also many Muslims, as well as a number of Buddhists and Baháʼís in Sweden, mainly as a result of 20th and 21st century immigration. There is also a small Zoroastrian community in Sweden.
Title: Irreligion in Sweden
Content:  three out of 10 Swedes state that they have confidence in the church. The article lists the following facts about religion in Sweden: Statistics from the Church of Sweden state that: Many Swedes attend church due to traditional or cultural reasons, but are otherwise not practicing Christians. One poll found that only 25% of Swedish people actually believe in Jesus. Relatedly, the Swedish government has passed several secular reforms over the years: a legal opt-out of the previously mandatory 1.1% church tax was allowed in 1951; automatic birthright membership in the Church of Sweden ─ the organization's enrollment practice since the 1850s ─ ended in 1996; and the Church of Sweden was formally separated from the state on 1 January 2000, leaving Sweden as (back then) "the only Nordic country without a state church".
Title: Scandinavian immigration to the Americas
Content:  Along with the Swedes came their devout religious practices to America. Many theologically versed Swedes, such as preachers, became an integral part of the communities to which they immigrated. Swedish Americans formed and led congregations, and though many shared an Episcopal background, they interacted heavily with other denominations, contributing to the societal benefits of religion.
Title: Religion in Sweden
Content:   In 2019 there were 6,498,434 formal affiliated Christians in Sweden, comprising 62.9% of the total population. A survey by the Pew Research Center found in Spring 2016 that 66.7% out of a sample of 1,000 Swedes claimed to be Christians.
Title: Religion in Sweden
Content:   Islam entered Sweden primarily through immigration from countries with large Muslim populations (such as Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Turkey, Iraq, Morocco, Iran, Kosovo and Somalia ) in the late 20th century. The Baltic Tatars were the first Muslim group in modern Sweden. In 2009, the U.S. Department of State estimated that there were 450,000 to 500,000 Muslims in Sweden, around 5% of the total population. Sweden's official statistics counted 200,445 formally affiliated Muslims in 2019. The US Department of State's Sweden 2014 International Religious Freedom Report set the 2014 figure at around 6% (almost 600,000) of the total Swedish population. In 2017, a Pew Research report documented Muslim population at 8.1% of the total population of Sweden of 10 million (approximately 810,000).
Title: Irreligion in Sweden
Content: Only 1 in 10 Swedes thinks religion is important in daily life. ; Only 1 in 10 Swedes has trust in a religious leader. Under 5 out of 10 children are christened in the church. ; Around 1 out of 3 weddings take place in church. ; Around 3 out of 4 Swedes have Christian burials. Sweden is considered one of the world's most secular nations, with a high proportion of irreligious people. Phil Zuckerman, an Associate Professor of Sociology at Pitzer College, writes that several academic sources have in recent years placed atheism rates in Sweden between 46% and 85%, with one source reporting that only 17% of respondents self-identified as "atheist". Gallup Poll found in 2016 that 18% of Swedes self-report as atheist and 55% as non-religious. Sweden's official website asserts that 

Question: What is the religion of Swedes?
Answer: Lutheranism.
Lutheran Church.
Lutherans.