A new report from the Hartford Institute for Religion Research has found that giving is up at churches, but clergy dissatisfaction is still rising. The report came from a five-year study of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on U.S. churches.
A new report from the Hartford Institute for Religion Research has found that giving is up at churches, but clergy dissatisfaction is still rising. The report came from a five-year study of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on U.S. churches.
A new report says that accommodations for religious students at colleges in the U.S. are "lacking."
Bible-believing Christians and Christian nationalists are more likely than the general population to embrace conspiracy theories, according to a new study that asked individuals their beliefs on eight conspiracy theories, including ones related to 9/11 and mass shootings.
The American Bible Society says that Christians who "heavily engage" with the Bible are among those who "flourish in every domain of human experience."
New research in a Duke University academic journal confronts a controversial subject within the LGBT community and comes to an equally controversial conclusion: a significant portion of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender individuals switch to a “straight” identity.
A record-low percentage of Americans say they are certain that God exists, according to a major new survey that also found that a record-high percentage of Americans say they never go to church.
A new study found that COVID-19 significantly impacted Americans' religious perspectives.
Reading the Bible, praying, and having a strong Christian faith can positively impact mental and physical health, according to a new report from Grey Matter Research and Infinity Concepts.
The survey, which included a national sample of 1,056 American adults, reported that 75 percent said that faith is important to their everyday lives, an increase from 71 percent in 2018.
The report defines the “Scripture engaged” as those who: 1) say the Bible impacts their daily lives, 2) say it helps guide their relationships with God and others, and 3) say they regularly read/listen to the Bible. The Bible teaches Christians to be filled with hope, the report noted.