Snapshot of faith
People in the UK are less likely to believe in God than those in any other country, according to a BBC-commissioned global survey of religion.
True beliefs
More than 90% of those questioned in Indonesia, Nigeria and Lebanon said that they believed their God to be the only true God.
This compares to only 31% in the UK.
Religious activity
From the countries surveyed, an average of 46% regularly attend a religious service.
The lowest figures came from Russia (7%) and the UK (21%). The latter figure could include those attending rarely (ie. once a year at Christmas), so weekly attendance could be much lower.
A better person
More than 80% of people in most countries polled thought that a belief in God makes for a better person.
The lowest figure was the UK, with 56% agreeing.
Praying
In Nigeria, 95% of respondents said they prayed regularly.
A quarter of those polled in the UK, and 29% in Israel said they never prayed.
Nearly 30% of atheists questioned admitted that they prayed sometimes.
Ultimate sacrifice
More than 90% of those surveyed in Nigeria and Indonesia said they would give their lives for their beliefs.
Only 19% of those asked in the UK agreed.
A world without God?
In comparison, 29% of those polled in the UK said they thought the world would be a more peaceful place without religion.
What the World Thinks of God is broadcast as follows:
BBC Two, Thursday 26 February 2100 GMT
World Service, Sunday 29 February 1306 GMT
Find out more at: www.bbc.co.uk/whattheworldthinksofgod