The 2014 census reported that Christianity was practised by over 84% of Uganda’s population. While 41.9% of the population was reported to adhere to the Roman Catholic Church, 35.9% followed the Anglican Church of Uganda. Islam was the next most reported religion with 12% of Ugandans practicing the religion. The census reported only 1% of the population as followers of traditional religions while 0.7% was reported as “other non-Christians”, which includes believers of other faiths. The Abayudaya are a small group of Ugandans who practise Judaism. A Bahá’í House of Worship, one of the world’s seven, is located outside Kampala.
Among the Christians, the largest number of people follows the Roman Catholic Church, with the Anglican Church at second place and the remaining Christians follow either the Evangelical or the Pentecostal Church. The latter two churches have a very active following. The largest number of Catholics lives in north Uganda and regions west of the Nile. A major section of the Islamic population are Sunnis and the largest number of Muslims lives in the Iganga district of eastern Uganda. The largest immigrant population is from India and most of them are either Shiite Muslims following Aga Khan, or Hindus. Other parts of the country do not have such concentrations of any single faith, and people follow different religions.