Editing 's-Hertogenbosch (section)

==Religion==
{{Pie chart
|thumb = right
|caption = Religions in 's-Hertogenbosch (2013)<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cbs.nl/nl-nl/maatwerk/2014/40/kerkelijkheid-en-kerkbezoek-2010-2013|publisher=Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek|title=Kerkelijkheid en kerkbezoek, 2010/2013|date=2 October 2014 }}</ref>
|label1 = [[Irreligion in the Netherlands|No affiliation]]
|value1 = 44.8
|color1 = Honeydew
|label2 = [[Catholic Church in the Netherlands|Roman Catholic]]
|value2 = 43.3
|color2 = DarkOrchid
|label3 = [[Protestant Church in the Netherlands|Protestant]]
|value3 = 4.1
|color3 = DodgerBlue
|label4 = Other Christian denominations 
|value4 = 2.1
|color4 = Turquoise
|label5 = [[Islam in the Netherlands|Islam]]
|value5 = 5
|color5 = Green
|label6 = [[Hinduism in the Netherlands|Hinduism]]
|value6 = 0.3
|color6 = Yellow
|label7 = [[Buddhism in the Netherlands|Buddhism]]
|value7 = 0.4
|color7 = Red
}}

Roman Catholicism is the dominant religion in 's-Hertogenbosch, with somewhat more than 40% of the population counting themselves as belonging to it. Even so, attendance at mass is significantly lower than 40%. Three churches in the city center are still in use by the Catholic church: Saint John's Cathedral, Saint Catherine and the Monastery Church of the Franciscans nearby the railway station. Smaller churches in use by the Roman Catholic church are: Saint Anne's Church in Hintham, Saint Landoline Church in Empel, Saint Willibrord Church in Maaspoort, Saint Lambert Church (Rosmalen), etc.

The Protestant religion has seen its share of believers in the city fall from 20% to about 4%. It is based in the [[Great Church, 's-Hertogenbosch|Great Church]]. The [[Eastern Orthodox Church]] is a new church in town. It is based at [[St. Catherine's Church, 's-Hertogenbosch|Saint Catherine's Church]] where Catholic worship services have been held again since 2021.

The Arrahma Mosque has been built by the Moroccan community. The Turkish community has the Orhan Gazi Mosque.