Detailed information about Norwegian Religious beliefs.

Norway is a country with mostly Christian faith. Christianity in Norway is generally based on Protestant denominations. The Church of Norway is the most widespread Christian denomination in Norway and is the official church of the country. The Church of Norway was founded in the 16th century, influenced by Martin Luther's reform movement. The Church of Norway is based on the principles of Protestantism and is open to all citizens of Norway. Membership in the Church of Norway is required to have some of Norway's citizenship rights. Religious services, sermons and religious ceremonies are held in the Church of Norway. The church performs religious ceremonies such as baptism, confirmation, marriage and funeral. Additionally, weekly religious services are held in the church and important religious festivals such as Easter and Christmas are celebrated. Norway is a country that hosts people with different religious beliefs other than Christianity. There are also people from Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism and other religions in the country. Norway is known as a country that respects religious freedom and gives equal rights to people of different religions. Religious beliefs in Norway are often based on people's individual preferences. Although the majority of Norwegian people are not religious, church attendance and attendance at religious services are still high. Additionally, in Norway religious beliefs and practices are considered a private matter and are often a personal choice.