Finland is a free society. Finland religion exhibits differences like Christianity, Hindus and Muslims. There are significant numbers of atheists, who belong to no religion.

The majority of the Faroese population, approximately 85 percent, belongs to the Faroese Evangelical Lutheran Church.

As a democratic country, Slovenia guarantees the right to freedom of religion.

Slovakia is generally a religious country of Christian religion. The latest research results show that 84% of inhabitants are religious and Christians attend Masse and practice their religion in everyday life.

Serbia religions include the Serbian Orthodox Church, the Muslim Community of Serbia that is mostly Sunni, the Jews, the Native minority following regional faith, and the Eastern Orthodox church.

Religion in San Marino is an important part of the lifestyle of the people in the country. Roman Catholicism is the dominant religion in the country and most of the people are followers of the same religion.

Romania is a secular state, and it has no state religion. However, an overwhelming majority of the country's citizens are Christian. 86.7% of the country's population identified as Eastern Orthodox in the 2002 census (see also: History of Christianity in Romania).

With nearly 5,000 religious associations the Russian Orthodox Church accounts for over a half of the total number registered in Russia. Next in numbers come Moslem associations, about 3,000, Baptists, 450, Seventh Day Adventists, 120, Evangelicals, 120, Old Believers, over 200, Roman Catholics, 200, Krishnaites, 68, Buddhists, 80, Judaists, 50, and Unified Evangelical Lutherans, 39.

Portugal has no official religion. The most predominant religion in Portugal is Roman Catholicism.

Poland has no official religion but majority of the population belong to the Roman Catholic. It is approximated that over 90% of Poles are nominal Roman Catholic.