
A majority of parents in churches believe children's ministries should address current events and "difficult subjects," according to a new Barna survey.
A majority of parents in churches believe children's ministries should address current events and "difficult subjects," according to a new Barna survey.
Most teens around the world have either a positive or neutral view of Jesus, with about half saying He “offers hope” and only 6 percent saying He’s “irrelevant,” according to a new Barna survey.
Christians who regularly attend church are more likely than non-Christians to say they were taught generosity and also more likely to say they have experienced generosity in their own lives, according to a new Barna survey.
Churchgoers are far more likely than the general population to say they are content and satisfied in their family and personal relationships, according to a new survey from Barna and Gloo that is part of their “State of Your Church” project.
According to new data from Barna Research Group, less than half of American adults, including non-Christians, find pastors to be "very reliable" sources of wisdom when it comes to spiritual matters.
An increasing percentage of Protestant senior pastors say they are seriously considering leaving the full-time ministry, according to a new Barna Group survey that found a large percentage of mainline and non-mainline pastors alike contemplating a different career path.
On Thursday, researcher George Barna told a gathering of Christians in Leesburg, VA, that the United States is in the midst of a "worldview crisis" that impacts every other issue facing the country today.
According to a new Barna survey, a growing number of Christians believe that the United States is blessed by God and has been chosen by God to lead the world. The survey also found that many Christians do not believe that the United States has historically oppressed minorities.
A new Marriage Helper study conducted by Barna Research Group found that practicing Christians are more satisfied in their marriages than non-practicing Christians or non-Christians.
According to a new research study, nearly 30 percent of Black practicing Christians in the U.S. have experienced some form of racial prejudice in multiracial churches.