Welcome! Login | Register
 

Worcester Police Officer and Local Boy Drown in Accident, and in Braintree 2 Police Shot, K-9 Killed—Worcester Police Officer and Local Boy Drown in…

Person of Interest Named in Molly Bish Case By Worcester County DA—Person of Interest Named in Molly Bish Case…

Bravehearts Escape Nashua With a Win, 9th Inning Controversy—Bravehearts Escape Nashua With a Win, 9th Inning…

Worcester Regional Research Bureau Announces Recipients of 2021 Awards—Worcester Regional Research Bureau Announces Recipients of 2021…

16 Year Old Shot, Worcester Police Detectives Investigating Shooting at Crompton Park—16 Year Old Shot, Worcester Police Detectives Investigating…

Feds Charge Former MA Pizzeria Owner With PPP Fraud - Allegedly Used Loan to Purchase Alpaca Farm—Feds Charge Former MA Pizzeria Owner With PPP…

Facebook’s independent Oversight Board on Wednesday announced it has ruled in favor of upholding the—Trump's Facebook Suspension Upheld

Patriots’ Kraft Buys Hamptons Beach House for $43 Million, According to Reports—Patriots’ Kraft Buys Hamptons Beach House for $43…

Clark Alum Donates $6M to Support Arts and Music Initiatives—Clark Alum Donates $6M to Support Arts and…

CVS & Walgreens Have Wasted Nearly 130,000 Vaccine Doses, According to Report—CVS & Walgreens Have Wasted Nearly 130,000 Vaccine…

 
 

slides: New England’s Most Religious Cities

Friday, April 19, 2013

 

How religious are New England's major cities? Not very, according to Gallup's recent survey of almost 200 metropolitan areas nationwide.

In fact, the highest ranking New England city—New Haven, CT—ranked #155 out of 189 cities.

The biggest believers were in Provo-Orem, UT ranked highest in religiosity with 77 percent of respondents describing themselves as "very religious."

With the exception of the Provo-Orem, UT area, the five most religious metropolitan areas tended to be located in the South: Montgomery, AL; Jackson, MS; Birmingham-Hoover, AL and Huntsville, AL took the next four spots.

The least religious cities tended toward the Northeast and the West, excepting Boulder and Madison in Wisconsin.

According to a separate Gallup survey, about 40 percent of Americans are religious overall. The 2012 study on metropolitan area religiosity showed a strong range of diversity throughout individual metropolitan regions, with a 60-percentage point difference between the most and least religious areas.

Read on to see where New England's major metropolitan areas placed in the ranking...

 

Related Articles

 

Enjoy this post? Share it with others.

 

X

Stay Connected — Free
Daily Email