You can find the data here.

"If you know your enemies and know yourself, you will not be imperiled in a hundred battles." Sun Tzu

I think you are confusing formal religiousity with an identification with a particular value system

Actually I think you are.

Someone who gets married in a church isn't any more Christian than someone who drives to a wedding in a car is a Formula 1 celebrity.

Frank Schnittger:

Just that for the European project to move forward it needs to reconnect and inspire its constituent peoples, and that it is singularly failing o do.

True enough. But touting Christianity as an answer guarantees that you'll alienate even more of the population. Especially the many non-Christians of every description.

Active church-goers in the UK are around 5% of the population. People will often say 'Christian' by default if asked, but only because they remember school assembly, not out of any personal conviction.

The real religion of the EU is Secular Capitalism - a milder form of the Capitalist Darwinism which is the official religion of the US, and includes all of the Protestant Work Ethic without the Protestantism.

All of our daily rituals and social values revolve around it. Christianity barely gets a look in, in comparison.

If people are alienated, it's because Secular Capitalism doesn't have much of a future to offer them, and they're starting to wake up to this.

The Angus Reid World Poll conducted for Maclean's found that most Europeans and Canadians appear to be turning away from religion, while Indians, South Africans, Mexicans and residents of three Middle East countries still consider it an important part of their daily lives.

France is at the bottom of the list, with only 17 per cent of respondents expressing interest in religion, with Britain at 23 per cent, Germany at 24 per cent and Spain at 31 per cent. Italy, traditionally one of the most Catholic countries in Europe, is the exception among continental nations with 51 per cent.