Most Americans still say they believe in God, but their involvement in organized religion continues to wane.
Most Americans still say they believe in God, but their involvement in organized religion continues to wane.
In a new survey looking at Americans’ religious identity, “No Religion” earned the most survey votes.
A new survey finds that Americans continue to oppose the idea that small-business owners should be able to refuse products or services to gay or lesbian people due to their religious beliefs.
Nearly half of millennial Christians say that evangelism is wrong, a new study shows.
A Pew research study has found that people who are regularly religiously active are happier and more engaged in civic matters than people who are religiously unaffiliated or religiously inactive.
An overwhelming majority of Americans say religion is important in their lives, although a record high says religion does not have the answers for life’s problems, according to a new Gallup poll.
A new survey from LifeWay Research has found that many Christians are confused about the core beliefs of Christianity.
Teens are twice as likely than Boomers to strongly believe morality is relative and are less likely to believe abortion and homosexuality are morally wrong, according to a new Barna survey.
Roughly half of self-identified evangelicals affirm at least one New Age belief, including a third who believe in psychics and one in five who believe in reincarnation or astrology, according to a new Pew Research Center poll.
The Aug. 1 Pew Research Center survey found that among adults who seldom or never attend services, 37 percent say the most important reason they skip services is because they practice their faith “in other ways.”
