pew research

Many reasons have been suggested as to why highly religious Americans are less likely to be worried about climate change or work to try to stem it. But in the end, a new Pew Research survey concludes, it’s all about politics.

Forty-five percent of Americans believe the U.S. should be a “Christian nation,” one of several striking findings from a sweeping new Pew Research Center survey examining Christian nationalism.

Across the country, religious congregations have reopened, or reopened with some health restrictions still in place, after two long pandemic years, according to a new survey. Nevertheless, attendance has plateaued.

According to Pew Research, while a large proportion of white evangelicals report having received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine, they still remain among those least likely to be vaccinated.

Christmas is just 10 days away, and most Americans will celebrate the birth of Jesus. But a new poll from Pew shows the share of U.S. adults who consider themselves Christian is falling.

Americans do not want to see the United States declared a Christian country and they do not want to forsake the separation of church and state, a new Pew Research study finds.

“Younger people are less religious than older people.” Across the board, this proves to be true. Doesn’t really matter what country one observes or what metrics one uses; statistically, research finds that younger generations tend to be less religious than those who have come before.

While the latest survey indicates Christianity in America is "rapidly" losing ground, there are a couple of silver linings to look out for within the Protestant church.