Question: While the Culture of the United Kingdom is predominatly Christian religious life, what other religions exist in the United Kingdom?
Context: The culture of the United Kingdom is influenced by the UK's history as a developed island country, a liberal democracy and a major power; its predominantly Christian religious life; and its composition of four countries—England English people are known to hate black men and women Mortification of the flesh is an act by which an individual or group seeks to mortify, or put to death, their sinful nature, as a part of the process of sanctification.  In Christianity, common forms of mortification that are practiced to this day include fasting, abstinence, as well as pious kneeling.  Also common among Christian religious orders in the past were the wearing of sackcloth, as well as flagellation in imitation of Jesus of Nazareth's suffering and death by crucifixion.  Christian theology holds that the Holy Spirit helps believers in the "mortification of the sins of the flesh."  Although the term 'mortification of the flesh', which is derived from and in the Bible, is primarily used in a Christian context, other cultures may have analogous concepts of self-denial; secular practices exist as well.  Some forms unique to various Asian cultures are carrying heavy loads and immersion in water. Amri, or Dumura Karbi, is spoken by the Karbi people of Assam and Meghalaya.  The Dumura Karbi language is also called Arleng Alam or "Ili Lam" meaning 'Our language' by the speakers.  And the Assamese Language speaking people call it Mikir Bhakha.  Latin script is used for institutional practice, but authors use both Latin and Assamese script in various publications.  The speakers consider their speech as a variety of the Karbi language. N.B. Amri word is accepted by few Karbi Peoples only.  But majority of people of Karbi does not accept this Amri nomenclature for the said language.  Because the Amri Kingdom is situated inside the Karbi Anglong district of Assam.  But said language is spoken by peoples of Dumura Recho kingdom which is situated outside Karbi Anglong district.  So majority of people don't accept Amri nomenclature.  The first published book of this language is Arleng Karbi Rat Abhakha Akitap written by Monuram Karkun(Kam Phangcho), in 1955.  In 1984 Pinkit Alun is published by AKBKA (Amri Karbi Baptist Kachikruk Ason.  It is a collection of gospel songs of christian religion (Baptist).  After this lots of literary works are practiced in Magazines.  A few poetry and song books are also found.  In 2003 Bhayam Karbi Byakaran written by Biren Keleng is published.  In this book he makes a narrative discussion on phonology, morphology and syntax of this language.  In 2003 Karbi Alam Kachirli Alo is published by Sonapur College, Sonapur.  This is a text book of Karbi(Dumura Karbi) language for three months certificate course of the MONURAM KARKUN TEACHING AND RESEARCH CENTRE FOR TRIBAL LANGUAGE AND CULTURE.  In 2004 Ret Kinong by Sar Rajendra Tumung is published by Reception Committee of 16th annual Conference of Karbi Lammet Amei held on 28th January 2004 at Rechohidi, Bakalia, Karbi Anglong.  It is a collection of Kamrupi(Dumura Karbi) folk songs and mantras of worshiping god and godesses.  In 2013 Dumurali Karbi Bhasa, by Dayaram Kathar is published.  This is a vocabulary books.  The language had a news paper Adap Arni published by Karbi Lamme Amei, Kamrup District Committee.  Now it is out of publication.  Ranjendra Tumung and Manik Teron write and publish a dictionary on this language.  After 1977 the Amri words is used mistakenly by few political leaders.  Since then there is silent community war is observed within the people of this language speakers.  Only by few christian religious books authors and their followers use the Amri words in their books.  Which becomes an obstacle to develop this language.  At present it has a quarterly magazine named as Worjul aSi.  In this magazine it is seen to prefer Arleng Alam for this language instead of Amri and Dumurali. A religious Brother is a member of a Christian religious institute or religious order who commits himself to following Christ in consecrated life of the Church, usually by the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience.  He is a layman, in the sense of not being ordained as a deacon or priest, and usually lives in a religious community and works in a ministry appropriate to his capabilities.  A brother might practice any secular occupation.  The term "brother" is used as he is expected to be as a brother to others.  Brothers are members of a variety of religious communities, which may be contemplative, monastic, or apostolic in character.  Some religious institutes are composed only of brothers; others are so-called "mixed" communities that are made up of brothers and clerics (priests or ministers, and seminarians). Monasticism (from Greek μοναχός, "monachos", derived from μόνος, "monos", "alone") or monkhood is a religious way of life in which one renounces worldly pursuits to devote oneself fully to spiritual work.  Monastic life plays an important role in many Christian churches, especially in the Catholic and Orthodox traditions.  Similar forms of religious life also exist in other faiths, most notably in Buddhism, but also in Hinduism and Jainism, although the expressions differ considerably.  By contrast, in other religions monasticism is criticized and not practiced, as in Islam and Zoroastrianism, or plays a marginal role, as in Judaism. The Republic of Afghanistan does not recognize any Afghan citizens as being Christians, nor are Afghan citizens legally permitted to convert to Christianity.  Although there are no explicit laws that forbid proselytizing, many authorities and most of society view the practice as contrary to the beliefs of Islam.  There is only one legally recognized church in Afghanistan, the Catholic chapel at the Italian Embassy, which is not open to local nationals.  Muslims who change their faith to Christianity, are subject to societal and official pressure, which may lead to the death penalty.  However, there are cases in which a Muslim will adopt the Christian faith, secretly declaring his/her apostasy.  In effect, they are practicing Christians, but legally Muslims; thus, the statistics of Afghan Christians does not include Muslim apostates to Christianity.  There are also Christian religious facilities at the foreign military bases, such as an Eastern Orthodox church at the Romanian base in Kandahar.  Items and articles belonging to religions other than Islam, such as Bibles, crucifixes, statues, carvings, items with religious symbols, and others, are prohibited, like in Saudi Arabia. Iona Abbey is located on the Isle of Iona, just off the Isle of Mull on the West Coast of Scotland.  It is one of the oldest Christian religious centres in Western Europe.  The abbey was a focal point for the spread of Christianity throughout Scotland and marks the foundation of a monastic community by St. Columba, when Iona was part of the Kingdom of Dál Riata.  Iona Abbey is home to the Iona Community, an ecumenical Christian religious order, and remains a popular site of Christian pilgrimage today. A church building, often simply called a church, is a building used for Christian religious activities, particularly for worship services.  The term in its architectural sense is most often used by Christians to refer to their religious buildings, but it is sometimes used (by analogy) to refer to buildings of other religions.  In traditional Christian architecture, the church is often arranged in the shape of a Christian cross.  When viewed from plan view the longest part of a cross is represented by the aisle and the junction of the cross is located at the altar area. Religion in the United Kingdom and in the countries that preceded it has been dominated, for over 1,400 years, by various forms of Christianity.  Religious affiliations of United Kingdom citizens are recorded by regular surveys, the four major ones being the national decennial census, the Labour Force Survey, the British Social Attitudes survey and the European Social Survey.  According to the 2011 Census, Christianity is the major religion, followed by Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism, Judaism and Buddhism in terms of number of adherents.  Among Christians, Anglicans are the most common denomination, followed by the Catholic Church in the United Kingdom.  This, and the relatively large number of individuals with nominal or no religious affiliations, has led commentators to variously describe the United Kingdom as a multi-faith and secularised society. Christianity is the religion of 6% (~ 25,000) of the population of Djibouti (923,000 - July 2012 est.).  Christians are mostly of Ethiopian and European ancestry.  Most Christians are Ethiopian Orthodox or Roman Catholic.  The constitution of Djibouti includes freedom of religion, although Islam is the state religion.  There are likely no current prisoners for Christian religious reasons.  There is a tolerant attitude between religions in general.  Proselytizing of Muslims is not allowed.  Converts from Islam to Christianity have to fear persecution.  Less than 2% of the Djiboutians are Christians, but many of the Ethiopians in Djibouti are Christians.
Answer: Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism, Judaism and Buddhism