A New Look at Gen Z and Morality
Barna: One-quarter of Gen Z (24 percent) strongly agrees that what is morally right and wrong changes over time.
Barna: One-quarter of Gen Z (24 percent) strongly agrees that what is morally right and wrong changes over time.
LifeWay Research: Pastors appear hesitant to identify with either of the political sides that have emerged in American politics.
LifeWay Research: Three-quarters of pastors (77 percent) say they speak about domestic violence at least once a year.
LifeWay Research: The #MeToo movement—and more public discussion of sexual and domestic violence—seems to have gotten pastors’ attention.
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.
More than half of Protestant churchgoers under 50 say they prefer to go to church with people who share their political views.
Pew Research: The new typology sorts Americans into seven groups based on religious and spiritual beliefs.
LifeWay Research: In the past six months, nearly two-thirds of Protestant churchgoers have invited someone to visit their church.
Barna Group: We interviewed U.S. adults for whom spiritual conversations are rare or nonexistent to find out why.