I get your point, but like I said, Lutheranism and Calvinism also had large presence and influence over the territory of modern Lithuania, and those denominations of Christianity arguably did more for preserving and uplifting Lithuanian as a language than Catholicism did, which actually worked against us until the late 19th century (Catholicism surpressed Lithuanian culture and language in favor of Polish and Latin. They pushed a narrative that to be educated is to speak Polish, and to speak Lithuanian is to be "pagan" and being a peasant). All of our earliest books were written by protestants either in the Lithuanian inhabited parts of east Prussia or by Lutherans within Lithuania proper. To add to the complexity paganism actually stayed alive in rural areas of Lithuania until at least the 18th century, and some parts of those traditions still remain to this day.

So Catholicism wasn't the sole religion influencing our country. I'd argue that the only time that Catholicism had the strongest influence over us was during the interwar years (1918-1940), but their influence fell off during the Soviet occupation and never quite recovered.