Religious Faith, Church Attendance Aligns With More Pro-life Views
Not all pro-life Americans are religious, but religious Americans are more likely to be pro-life and less likely to be pro-abortion rights.
Not all pro-life Americans are religious, but religious Americans are more likely to be pro-life and less likely to be pro-abortion rights.
Most Americans are open to a variety of denominations of Christian churches, including many people of other faiths or no faith at all.
Christians express a desire to talk about their faith, yet few have shared with someone how to become a Christian in the past six months.
People are more open to having gospel conversations than we expect
More pastors identify stress (31%) as their greatest mental challenge in ministry than any other challenge.
A focus on correcting key errant views of born-again Christian parents could significantly improve their worldview, help them to become more godly parents and might even spark a revival in the next generation.
The value pastors place on continuing to grow and invest in their skills shows the care they have for their role in leadership within the church.
How Evangelicals Are Consuming Christian Content Varies, Study Shows
While some Christian young adults are influenced by their faith, many don’t manage their money in distinctly Christian ways.
Shockingly few parents intentionally speak to their children about beliefs and behavior based upon a biblical worldview.