According to a recent survey, an increased percentage of young women have left their churches and identify as religiously unaffiliated.
According to a recent survey, an increased percentage of young women have left their churches and identify as religiously unaffiliated.
The story isn't dropping church attendance. The biggest and most concerning revelation is the number one reason people gave for leaving a faith tradition. 67% who left a faith tradition did so because they simply stopped believing in that religion's teachings.
Two-thirds of Americans say they believe Jesus physically rose from the dead, with nearly half of Americans saying they “strongly” believe in the historical event that forms the core of Easter, according to a Lifeway Research survey.
"Almost 30% of Gen Z women identify as LGBTQ+, most as bisexual," a senior editor at Gallup, told NBC News. "That’s where a lot of the growth seems to be happening."
According to a new Barna study, fewer pastors are less dissatisfied with their job or doubt in their calling even though younger leaders are still faced with challenges.
The subject of Christian nationalism has been debated often within mainstream media, even though the phrase does not have an established definition. For the PRRI survey, a person was deemed a Christian nationalist adherent if they believed in five statements...
American Bible Society’s 13th annual “State of the Bible” report found that Americans who are hostile toward God’s word still value biblical behavior.
Christian researcher George Barna has recently released a new book that shows that uncommitted Christians are causing a "catastrophic decline in biblical worldview in America" because they do not know how to pass on biblical values to their children.
One out of every six regular churchgoers in America say they have had, paid for or encouraged an abortion, according to a new study from the Family Research Council's Center for Biblical Worldview and pollster George Barna.