Christians living in a Biblebelt need not feel exceptional. At least nine European countries have areas with remarkably large numbers of conservative church members.

Norway’s southwest coast is known as the Bible Belt. Compared to the rest of Norway, relatively many active churchgoers live there. But life is changing there, too. You won’t find a council labelling alcohol consumption as ‘sinful’ anywhere there anymore.

A Christian enclave in a secular society. Barneveld is typical for the Dutch Biblebelt. Young families move to this place because of the Christian schools and Reformed churches. How an American journalist goes on safari in a world of pastors, teachers and chickens.

Stornoway counts at least 14 churches. The windy capital on the Isle of Lewis is the heart of Scotland's Biblebelt. But here, too, time is ticking. "The Gospel came late and therefore leaves late."

Lewis was richly blessed with spiritual revivals in the past. And still the island in the Outer Hebrides forms the heart of Scotland's Biblebelt, although the 'last stronghold' is now also showing some cracks.