Plymouth, Michigan, features a diverse religious landscape reflecting both historical influences and contemporary practices. Predominantly Christian, the area includes significant numbers of Evangelical Protestants, mainline Protestants, and Catholics, aligning with the statewide trend where approximately 70% of adults identify as Christian. 

While the Plymouth Brethren movement, known for its sola scriptura principle, has had global influence, its presence in Plymouth, Michigan, is not particularly pronounced. Instead, the legacy of the Puritan Pilgrims from the Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts has a more notable historical impact on American religious culture, though indirectly.

Additionally, non-Christian faiths such as Islam, Judaism, Buddhism, and Hinduism contribute to the region’s religious diversity, accounting for about 7% of Michigan’s religious population. The Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, which includes Plymouth, is led by the Right Rev. Dr. Bonnie A. Perry, the first woman and openly gay bishop in the state, who champions progressive and inclusive values