Christianity in Wales

Religion in Wales
History 1859 Welsh revival 1904–1905 Welsh revival 1915–1916 Church of England border polls Brynmawr Experiment Bible translations into Welsh Synod of Brefi Dissolution of the monasteries Mary Jones and her Bible Nonconformity in Wales Synod of Victory Welsh Church Act 1914 Welsh Methodist revival
Structures Churches Anglican cathedrals former cathedrals Commissioners' Friends of Friendless Anglesey Conwy Denbighshire Flintshire Gwynedd Powys Wrexham Monastic houses Places of worship in Cardiff
Topics Archbishop of Wales Priest hole List of Welsh saints Plygain
Christianity Britain Yearly Meeting Baptist Union of Wales Catholic Church in England and Wales Catholic Education Service Church in Wales archdeacons armorial governing body representative body Church of England border Latter-day Saints Coptic Orthodox Church Covenanted Churches Evangelical Presbyterian Church Evangelical Movement History of Christianity in Britain Presbyterian Church of Wales Union of Welsh Independents Bala-Bangor Theological Seminary
Ecumenism Cytûn Local ecumenical partnership
Non-Christian faiths Baháʼí Faith Buddhism Hinduism Irreligion Islam History of the Jews Sikhism
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Representing 43.6% of the Welsh population in 2021, Christianity is the largest religion in Wales. Wales has a strong tradition of nonconformism, particularly Methodism. From 1534 until 1920 the established church was the Church of England, but this was disestablished in Wales in 1920, becoming the still Anglican but self-governing Church in Wales.

Most adherents to organised religion in Wales follow the Anglican Church in Wales, Presbyterian Church of Wales, Baptist Union of Wales, Union of Welsh Independents, Methodist, Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.