Young people are leaving the church in droves and unlike those who came before them, they aren't returning to church as they get older.
Young people are leaving the church in droves and unlike those who came before them, they aren't returning to church as they get older.
A new Gallup poll has found that the percentage of the population claiming to have no religious identity is primarily made up of young people.
A new research study has revealed that it is becoming increasingly less likely for young people who leave church to return when they are older.
According to a new study released by the Barna Group, young people of faith experience less anxiety and more optimism than those who don’t attend church or adhere to a faith.
A photo of a young man praying over a Florida deputy is lighting up screens across the country.
A new report shows that some 35 million youths raised in Christian families will leave Christianity by the year 2050.
You’ve likely heard the conventional wisdom: The U.S. church is shrinking. Teenagers and young adults are leaving in droves. Atheism and unbelief are growing rapidly. But a new book challenges those assumptions – and even says the truth is exactly the opposite.
Here’s something you may not realize… officially speaking, the emerging generation are not “the millennials.” Anyone born after 1997 is part of the generation that has been dubbed, for reasons I’m not completely sure about, “Generation Z.”
A new study from LifeWay Christian Resources says that younger Christians are choosing to leave the church if there are allegations of sexual misconduct.
As the result of massive ad campaigns on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and so on, we are witnessing a strong surge of young elected officials. Sadly, talking points and wrong information rather than character and truth is influencing the next generation.
