Sierra Leone Church Records

For information about records for non-Christian religions in Sierra Leone, go to the Religious Records page.

Historical Background
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Most these Christians are Protestant, which includes Anglicans, although Anglicans only make up a small percentage of Sierra Leone's Christians.

Historical Background
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Most these Christians are Protestant, which includes Baptists.

Historical Background
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Most these Christians are Protestant, which includes Lutherans.

Historical Background
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Most these Christians are Protestant, and Methodists, along with Pentecostals, make up the majority of those Protestants.

Historical Background
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Most these Christians are Protestant; however, there is a community of Orthodox Christians in Freetown, Sierra Leone.

Historical Background
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Most these Christians are Protestant, and Pentecostals, along with Methodists, make up the majority of those Protestants.

Historical Background
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Most these Christians are Protestant, which includes Presbyterians.

Historical Background
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Most these Christians are Protestant; however Catholics do form 26% of the country's Christian population.

Historical Background
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Most these Christians are Protestant, which includes Seventh-day Adventists.

Jehovah's Witnesses
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. Jehovah's Witnesses make up a small minority of these Christians.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
20% of Sierra Leone's population identifies as Christians. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints make up a small minority of these Christians.