London has centers of worship for many faiths. According to the 2011 Census, the largest religious groupings are Christians (46%), followed by those of no religion (21.7%), Muslims (15%), no response (8.5%), Hindus (5.0%), Jews (1.8%), Sikhs (1.5%), Buddhists (1.0%), and others (0.6%). Distribution Christianity in London Historically, London has been predominantly Christian. This is clear from the large number of churches around the area, particularly in the City of London, which alone contains around 50 churches. Anglicanism was the primary denomination until the late 2010s, and the Archbishop of Canterbury's main residence is at Lambeth Palace. Most parts of London north of the Thames and west of the River Lee are within the diocese of London under the Bishop of London at the famous St Paul's Cathedral in the City; parishes east of the River Lee are within the Diocese of Chelmsford; and most parts south of the river are administered from Southwark Cathedral as the diocese of Southwark. Important national and royal ceremonies are divided between St. Paul's and Westminster Abbey. The largest religion in London is Roman Catholicism (35%), which is also the largest Christian denomination in the city. After, there are the Church of England (33%), Pentecostals (7%) and the Eastern Orthodox Church (6%). The preeminent Catholic cathedral in England and Wales is Westminster Cathedral, from which the Archbishop of Westminster leads the English and Welsh Catholic churches. Other Christian denominations also have headquarters in the city, including the United Reformed Church, the Salvation Army, and the Quakers, and immigrant communities have established their own denominations or dioceses (e.g. Greek Orthodoxy). Evangelical churches are also present in the city. The largest nonconformist church is the Metropolitan Tabernacle. Islam in London Islam is London's second largest religion. Muslims account for just over 12.4% of London's population. There were 1,012,823 Muslims reported in the 2011 census in the Greater London area. London's first mosque was established by Mohamad Dollie in 1895, in modern-day Camden. The Mosque is the focus of a forthcoming documentary with Muslim History Tours. The East London Mosque is the largest Muslim center in central Europe. London Central Mosque is a well-known landmark on the edge of Regent's Park, and there are many other mosques in the city. There are over 1,000 mosques in London, which are expected to outnumber churches by 2030. Hinduism in London Over half of the UK's Hindu population lives in