Reversing Pastoral Burnout Recovery
Now is the time for pastoral burnout recovery, redoubling efforts to help ministry leaders flourish in their roles, recovering from the trauma of recent years and preparing for the road ahead.
Now is the time for pastoral burnout recovery, redoubling efforts to help ministry leaders flourish in their roles, recovering from the trauma of recent years and preparing for the road ahead.
Evangelicals seen through a political lens
Barna: Roughly one-quarter (26 percent) remains bivocational.
Barna: The main reasons people say they have gotten involved in a cause in the past are primarily emotional.
The majority of adults has anywhere between two and five close friends (62 percent), but one in five regularly or often feels lonely.
Barna Group: Most employed Christians want to do good in their places of work—but not always in a way that stands out.
Barna: One-quarter of Gen Z (24 percent) strongly agrees that what is morally right and wrong changes over time.
These new findings from Barna explore how Christians feel about vocation and calling.
There are some fascinating relationships between people's perceptions of volunteering and financial giving.