“…The main religious transformations in Latin America have been the challenge to the Catholic hegemony by Pentecostals and the “unaffiliated,” (Somma et al, 2017) as well as the diversification within Catholicism. 1 Pentecostals have changed the landscape with their growing membership and increased demand for participation, emotional involvement, and a change of daily life patterns, typical of Pentecostalism (Camurça, 2009; Chestnut, 2003a; Cleary, 2006; Fernandes, 2009; Freston, 2001; Martin, 1990; Oro, 1996; Pédron Colombani, 2008; Sanchis, 1997; Steigenga and Cleary, 2007; Stoll, 1990). The “unaffiliated” category, that includes atheists, agnostics, and un-churched believers, is growing in Latin American societies—surprisingly among the lower classes, to become almost 10% of the population (Davie, 2002; Mallimaci, 2013; Mariano, 2013; Novaes, 2004; Parker Gumucio, 2008b).…”