Spain’s evangelical community continues to expand its physical presence, with the variety of evangelical churches reaching 4,763 in 2025, in keeping with recent figures published by the Observatory of Religious Pluralism.
The data points to regular growth amongst religious minorities in Spain, at the same time as comprehensive national statistics on personal religious belief remain limited.
Instead, analysts say changes within the country’s religious makeup are most clearly reflected within the rising variety of registered worship spaces.
The Observatory, which operates under the Pluralism and Coexistence Foundation, has tracked minority places of worship across Spain for nearly twenty years.
Its latest update, reported in Evangelical Focus, shows that evangelical Christianity is now probably the most established minority faith when it comes to worship sites, with numbers edging closer to the 5,000 mark nationwide.
Catalonia hosts the biggest concentration of evangelical churches, with 1,010 locations recorded. Madrid follows with 855, while Andalusia has 744 evangelical places of worship. The Valencian Community ranks fourth, with 510 sites.
Overall, the Observatory reports continued growth in spaces utilized by minority faiths across Spain.
Catholic churches remain dominant, numbering 22,922, but evangelical and Muslim places of worship – now nearing 2,000 – represent a steadily increasing share of the religious infrastructure.
The figures come amid broader shifts in Spain’s religious identity.
The Pluralism and Coexistence Foundation recently published its 2025 Barometer on Religion and Beliefs in Spain, which highlights a big rise in religious non-affiliation.
According to the study, 42% of the population don’t associate with any faith, including those that describe themselves as indifferent, agnostic or atheist.
Catholicism stays the biggest group at 46% amongst those that do profess a faith, while only 8% discover with other religious traditions.
Despite ongoing secularisation, the report notes that minority religions proceed to realize visibility, contributing to an increasingly diverse religious landscape.
At the identical time, data from the Centre for Sociological Research suggests that religious beliefs have steadied over the past 12 months, with few major shifts recorded.
Together, the findings point to a Spain that’s each more secular and more religiously diverse than in previous many years.

