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  1. The Church of Denmark is organized into eleven dioceses, each led by a bishop, including one for Greenland (the Faroe Islands was a twelfth diocese until 29 July 2007). The most senior bishop ( primus inter pares) is the bishop of Copenhagen, currently Peter Skov-Jakobsen. The further subdivision includes 111 deaneries and 2,200 parishes.

  2. Many of them are small, whitewashed churches that lie between fields and meadows surrounded by graveyards and stone walls. About 1,800 of them remain, but in the Middle Ages, there were far more, i.e. up to 2,692. The first churches. The people built the first Danish churches in the 8th century in Schleswig and Ribe with royal permission.

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  4. At Statistics Denmark, you will find statistics on membership of the national church, number of new and resigned members as well as religious ceremonies such as baptisms, funerals, confirmations and marriages from 2006/2007 onward on the subject page National Church and in Statbank Denmark. In two books produced by the Folkekirkens Uddannelses ...

  5. The Evangelical-Lutheran Church in Denmark or National Church, sometimes called the Church of Denmark, is the established, state-supported church in Denmark. The supreme secular authority of the church is composed of the reigning monarch and Denmark's Parliament, the Folketing. As of 1 January 2024, 71.4% of the population of Denmark are members, though membership is voluntary.

  6. Denmark - Church, Lutheranism, Scandinavia: The establishment of the Christian church in Denmark went hand in hand with the consolidation of royal power and the determining of the Danish frontiers. Under German auspices, a few bishoprics subordinate to the archdiocese of Hamburg-Bremen had been established in Danish territory as early as the 10th century (see also Hamburg; Bremen). In the 11th ...

  7. Denmark - Lutheranism, Christianity, Paganism: Religious freedom is an essentially unchallenged value in Denmark. Roman Catholic churches and Jewish synagogues have long existed in the larger cities, and the first mosque in the country was built in 1967. By the early 21st century Islam had become an increasingly important minority religion, and a significant number of Danes were not religious ...

  8. The National Council of Churches of Denmark (NCCD) is a national council of churches and church related organisations in Denmark. In the NCCD, leaders from many different Christian denominations, congregations, and organisations in Denmark come together for dialogue and co-operation. Each church and organisation, with its separate identity ...

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