millennials

Millennials (ages 27 to 42) are the parents of the children in your ministry. Here are some important findings that you need to know about them.

Dr. Tim Elmore joins the Stetzer ChurchLeaders Podcast to share how generational diversity can be a huge asset to your ministry—if you avoid some common pitfalls.

Everyone seems to be talking about millennials, from how they vote to their work and their relationships. It’s a complex generation, and as they enter adulthood, many church leaders are considering how best to minister to young adults.

A study out of Canada suggests that millennials, the last generation to experience a smartphone-free childhood is still keeping one foot firmly planted in the real world — at least when it comes to religion. 

Want to help stressed out kids in your youth group and church? Use these tips from a veteran youth minister.

Only two percent of Americans who are parents of preteens actually have a biblical worldview, according to new data from Dr. George Barna and the Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian University. Yet 67 percent of parents of preteens self-identify as Christians.

If a small church can provide opportunities for genuine relationships with God and among the church members, such churches can be the vanguard of a new church movement. But this opportunity comes with one big condition.

A new, 62-page report from Barna evaluating millennial views on different areas of life offers encouraging and sobering insights for pastors.