Protestantism in Saudi Arabia

[1] In 2022, the number of Christians living in Saudi Arabia was estimated at 2.1 million; however, it is unknown how many are Protestants, Catholics or Orthodox.[3] Saudi Arabia allows Christians to enter the country as foreign workers for temporary work, but does not allow them to practice their faith openly.This was held in Riyadh during the visit of Ava Morkos, Coptic Bishop of Shobra Al-Kheima in Egypt.[10][11][6] Morkos was originally invited to Saudi Arabia by Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman in March 2018.[12] In 2023, the Open Doors World Watch List ranked Saudi Arabia as the 13th most difficult country to be a Christian.
ProtestantismMuslimSaudi Arabiareligious policeCopticMohammad bin SalmanOpen DoorsReligion in Saudi ArabiaChristianity in Saudi ArabiaRoman Catholicism in Saudi ArabiaEastern Orthodoxy in Saudi ArabiaOn Saudi Arabia: Its People, past, Religion, Fault Lines and FutureDemographics of Saudi ArabiaReligionsAhmadiyyaChristianityCatholicismEastern OrthodoxyHinduismBuddhismBedoonBedouinRashaidaBangladeshisFilipinosIndiansIndonesiansIraqisKoreansLebaneseNepalisPakistanisSyriansAmericansAustraliansHuman traffickingDemographicsForeign workersSovereign statesAfghanistanArmeniaAzerbaijanBangladeshBhutanBruneiCyprusGeorgiaIndonesiaIsraelKazakhstanLebanonMongoliaMyanmarPakistanPhilippinesRussiaSingaporeSri LankaTajikistanThailandTurkeyTurkmenistanUnited Arab EmiratesUzbekistanVietnamStates withlimited recognitionAbkhaziaNorthern CyprusSouth OssetiaTaiwanDependencies