Virginia

This source names Virginia directly: "Religions and Spirituality Project (Virginia Commonwealth University) reference article on Asatru in Iceland, tracing Asatruarfelagid's registered membership from fewer than 100 through most of 1972..."

This source names Baptist directly: "Williamsburg's First Baptist Church, organised by enslaved and free Black worshippers around 1776, is among the oldest Black congregations in the country."

This source names Virginia directly: "Oregon, Washington, Massachusetts, Virginia and Texas, organized several sessions there, among them a multi faith panel on Cao Dai's practices of self realization held together with Jewish, Unity..."

This source names Virginia directly: "religious movements maintained at Virginia Commonwealth University, recording the Vietnamese government's 1997 recognition of the Tay Ninh branch and the 1998 founding of the Caodai Overseas..."

This source names Virginia directly: "Headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia, it coordinates and supports around 168 member agencies that between them run the largest private social service network in the United States, delivering food..."

This source names Virginia directly: "in 1986, headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia, the national office of the network of local diocesan Catholic Charities agencies."

This source names Church of England directly: "with the colony in 1607, made the Church of England Virginia's established religion for a century and a half, funded by taxes on Anglican and dissenter alike until disestablishment followed the..."

This source names Virginia directly: "Bond's academic study of religion in seventeenth century Virginia places Robert Hunt's Jamestown ministry within the founding of the established Church of England in the colony, tracing how the..."

This source names Virginia directly: "after her family moved there from Virginia, and excelled academically, though she was passed over for a teaching position in the segregated D.C."

This source names Virginia directly: "Oregon, Washington, Massachusetts, Virginia and Texas, and lists the sessions they organized, including a multi faith panel on Cao Dai's practices of self realization held together with Jewish..."

This source names Virginia directly: "reference project founded in 2010 at Virginia Commonwealth University, covering the movement's founder Masaharu Taniguchi and its core scripture, Seimei no Jisso, including its translation history."

This source names Virginia directly: "and Spirituality Project's (WRSP, Virginia Commonwealth University) profile of Synanon, published 2016-10-08 and read 2026-08-16, tracing Synanon's own reported membership from about 1,000 residents..."

This source names Virginia directly: "spanning New York, New Jersey, Virginia and the Carolinas, roughly four hundred twenty congregations in all, and adopted the new denominational name in keeping with the recently ratified United..."

This source names Virginia directly: "Hunt had sailed with the Virginia Company's first expedition in December 1606, and when the settlers made landfall at Cape Henry on 29 April 1607 he delivered what colonists' own accounts describe..."

This source names Virginia directly: "documents his 1606 departure with the Virginia Company's first expedition, his sermon at Cape Henry on 29 April 1607, and the first service of worship and Holy Communion he held at Jamestown under a..."

Plurality religious identification among the state's adults per the source's survey.