Europe
The cradle of the New Apostolic Church lies in Europe. In January 1863, the majority of the Hamburg congregation of the Catholic-Apostolic Church, headquartered in Albury, England, separated from the mother church. The fledgling group, which later became known as the New Apostolic Church, began to experience vigorous growth, especially in Germany.
Outside Germany, the spread of the New Apostolic faith throughout Europe was difficult at first. Eventually the Church began to grow, albeit very slowly, in Scandinavia and around the area of the Mediterranean.
Today old Europe is no longer the epicentre of the New Apostolic Church, although it is officially represented in all countries of Europe today. Only about 5% of all New Apostolic Christians live in Europe.
Albania, Belgium, Cyprus, France, Germany-West, Georgia, Greece, Luxemburg, Kosovo, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Netherlands, Portugal, Turkey
- NAC France
- NAC Lituania (LIETUVOS NAUJOJI APAŠTALŲ BAŽNYČIA)
- NAC Malta
- NAC Netherlands
- NAC Portugal
- NAC West Germany
Bosnia Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, South Germany, Ukraine
Andorra, Austria, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Gibraltar, Hungary, Italy, Liechtenstein, Moldova, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Switzerland
Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Iceland, North-and East Germany, Norway, Poland, Sweden, United Kingdom & Ireland
Belarus, Berlin-Brandenburg, Russian Federation
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