Question: How many people are of diffferent Christian denominations?
About the article "Turkey", section "Religion".

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Different theories of atonement have been proposed for how Christian salvation can be understood.
Over the centuries, Christians have held different ideas about how Jesus saved people, and different views still exist within different Christian denominations.
The main paradigms of salvation that have been proposed are: 
Protestants refer to specific groupings of churches that share in common foundational doctrines and the name of their groups as "denominations".
Protestants reject the Catholic Church as the one true church.
Some Protestant denominations are less accepting of other denominations, and the basic orthodoxy of some is questioned by most of the others.
Individual denominations also have formed over very subtle theological differences.
Other denominations are simply regional or ethnic expressions of the same beliefs.
Because the five solas are the main tenets of the Protestant faith, Non-denominational groups and organizations are also considered Protestant.
Due to all these factors, an exact count is not possible, but it is estimated that there are approximately 33,000 Protestant denominations.
Various ecumenical movements have attempted cooperation or reorganization of the various divided Protestant denominations, according to various models of union, but divisions continue to outpace unions, as there is no overarching authority to which any of the churches owe allegiance, which can authoritatively define the faith.
Most denominations share common beliefs in the major aspects of the Christian faith while differing in many secondary doctrines, although what is major and what is secondary is a matter of idiosyncratic belief.
There are about 800 million Protestants worldwide, among approximately 2.1 billion Christians.
These include 170 million in North America, 160 million in Africa, 120 million in Europe, 70 million in Latin America, 60 million in Asia, and 10 million in Oceania.
Protestants can be differentiated according to how they have been influenced by important movements since the Magisterial Reformation, Radical Reformation and the Puritan Reformation.
Some of these movements have a common lineage, sometimes directly spawning individual denominations within denominational families.
Only denominational families are listed below (due to the earlier stated multitude of denominations); some of these groups do not consider themselves as part of the Protestant movement, but are generally viewed as such by the public at large. 
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) affirming Christian denominations are Christian denominations that do not consider homosexuality or transgenderism to be sins.
They include entire religious denominations, as well as individual churches and congregations.
Some are composed mainly of non-LGBT members and also have specific programs to welcome LGBT people, while others are composed mainly of LGBT members.
Additionally, some denominations which are not LGBT-affirming have member-organized groups which are not officially sanctioned by the denomination.
There are also ecumenical or para-church programmes that are explicitly outreaches to LGBT people, but do not identify with any particular faith tradition or denomination. 
A great deal of variation exists in terms of how contemporary Christian denominations view abortion.
Nonetheless, some Christian denominations can be considered anti-abortion while others may be considered abortion rights supporters.
Additionally, there are sizable minorities in all denominations that disagree with their denomination's stance on abortion.
Daniel C. Maguire asserts that European-generated "mainline" Protestant denominations have clearly moved in the direction of accepting family planning and contraception as well as "support for legal access to abortion, although with qualifications regarding the moral justification for specific acts of abortion."
This general trend among "mainline" Protestant denominations has been resisted by Christian Fundamentalists who are generally opposed to abortion.
Thus, religious leaders in more liberal Christian denominations became supporters of abortion rights while Evangelical and other conservative Protestants found themselves allied with the Catholic Church which remained staunchly anti-abortion. 
While church affiliation as reported in the census identifies the largest denominations, there is no overarching study that shows how active the members are.
Some smaller studies include the National Church Life Survey which researches weekly church attendance among other items through a survey done in over 7000 congregations in many but not all Christian denominations every Australian Census year and from that estimates figures for those denominations nationally.
From the survey about 8.8% of the Australian population attended a church in one of the covered denominations in a given week in 2001.
The Roman Catholic Church represents the highest number of church attenders, with over 50 percent.
Whilst church attendance is generally decreasing the Roman Catholic Church attendance in Australia is declining at a rate of 13 percent.
Pentecostal denominations such as Australian Christian Churches (formerly Assemblies of God) and Christian City Churches continue to grow rapidly, growing by over 20 per cent between 1991 and 1996.
Some Protestant denominations such as the Baptist Union of Australia and the Churches of Christ in Australia grew at a smaller rate, less than 10 per cent, between 1991 and 1996.