Six in 10 American “Millennials” – those born between 1980 and 1991 – see nothing wrong with two people of the same gender getting married. But men, African-Americans and Southerners are least comfortable among their peers with same-sex marriage, and for the most part Christian Millennials oppose it.
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American ‘Millennials’ Value Family Above All Else
When asked what’s important in life, most American “Millennials” – those born between 1980 and 1991 – say family comes first, ahead of friends, education, careers and even religion.
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American ‘Millennials’ are Spiritually Diverse
Two-thirds of American “Millennials” – those born between 1980 and 1991 – call themselves Christian, but far fewer pray or read the Bible daily, attend weekly worship services, or hold to historical positions on the Bible and its teachings.
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Response to Church Outreach Varies by Ethnic Group
African-Americans are far more open than other ethnic groups to receiving information about local congregations.
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Young Adults Consider Themselves Spiritual
There’s a surprising new description for unchurched young adults in the United States: spiritual. Despite popular reports that young people aren’t interested in spiritual matters, a new survey by Lifeway Research and the Center for Missional Research at the North American Mission Board shows the opposite to be true.
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Unchurched 20-Somethings More Open than Older Unchurched
Despite recent media reports that young adults are running from churches in droves, the beliefs of many younger unchurched people are more connected to historic Christian beliefs than many suspected.
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