haitio haiti& don't judge me & if you was in my show how would y handle it

I almost let go he look at her then at the kids then he ask can they come chill with me at my home sometime he ask she when

she when will u come get them just tell me the time and let me know and call me before you come and we go from there

According to the Catholic Church in Haiti, the 10 dioceses of the two ecclesiastical provinces of Haiti include 251 parishes and about 1,500 Christian rural communities. The local clergy has 400 diocesan priests and 300 seminarians. There are also 1,300 religious missionary priests belonging to more than 70 religious order and fraternities. Vocations to the priesthood are plentiful.[5]

Protestantism

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Main article: Protestantism in Haiti

The CIA Factbook reports that around 29.5% of the population is Protestant (Pentecostal 17.4%, Baptist 6.9%, Adventist 4%, Methodist 0.5% other 0.7%).[3] Other sources put the Protestant population higher than this, suggesting that it may form one-third of the population today, as Protestant churches have experienced significant growth in recent decades.[6] Other sources put the Protestant population higher than this, suggesting that it might have formed from one-third of the population in 2001.[7]

The Episcopal Diocese of Haiti[8] is the Anglican Communion diocese consisting of the entire territory of Haiti. It is part of Province 2 of the Episcopal Church (United States). Its cathedral, Holy Trinity (French: Cathédrale Sainte Trinité) located in the corner of Avenue Mgr. Guilloux and Rue Pavée in downtown Port-au-Prince, has been destroyed six times, including in the 2010 Haiti earthquake. It is the largest diocese in the Episcopal Church (United States), with 83,698 members reported in 2008.[9]

Protestant missionaries have been active in Haiti since the early 19th century, with Evangelical missions increasing by the 1970s to convert large numbers of Haitians. Unlike mainline Protestants, who perceive of the belief in non-Christian spirits as superstitions, Evangelical Protestants recast Haitian Vodou spirits as demons against whom Christ would fight. [10]

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

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Main article: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Haiti

Missionary work in Haiti by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints began in May 1980[11] and the land was dedicated for the preaching of the gospel by Thomas S. Monson, then a member of the church's Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, on 17 April 1983.[12] As of 2021, the church reported having 48 congregations and more than 24,000 members in Haiti.[11] In September 2012, the third and fourth Haitian stakes were created.[13] All four of those stakes are based in the capital region. A fifth, based in Petit-Goâve, was formed in September 2018.[14] districts are based in Les Cayes, Saint-Marc, Gonaïves, and Cap-Haïtien.[15]

At the church's April 2009 General Conference, Fouchard Pierre-Nau, a native of Jérémie, was called as an area seventy in the church's Fourth Quorum of the Seventy,[16] the most prominent church position ever held by a Haitian. In April 2016, Pierre-Nau was released and Hubermann Bien-Aimé, a native of Gonaïves,[17] was called to that same quorum.[18]

During the April 2015 General Conference, Monson—then serving as the church's president—announced the church's intention to build a temple in Port-au-Prince.[19] Groundbreaking took place 28 October 2017.[20] In anticipation of the temple's completion, Fritzner and Gina Joseph were called in August 2018 as the first president and matron of the temple.[21]