Politics is important for most evangelicals, but not so important that they question the faith of those who vote differently from them.
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Evangelical and Non-evangelical Voting and Political Views
Evangelical and Non-evangelical Voting and Views of Politics in America is a study sponsored by the Billy Graham Center Institute and conducted by Lifeway Research.
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Americans’ Theology is a Mix of Orthodox Belief and Shifting Opinions
Six in 10 Americans say religious belief is a matter of personal opinion. For 7 in 10 Americans, such religious beliefs include one true God existing in three persons—Father, Son and Holy Spirit. And a similar number who say God is perfect. But an increasing majority of Americans deny Jesus has always existed and many say the Holy Spirit is a force rather than a personal being.
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Even If They Don’t Go to Church, Americans Still Love VBS
Six in 10 Americans say they went to VBS growing up. Two-thirds of American parents say they plan to send kids to VBS this summer—even if they skip church themselves. And almost everyone involved had a great time, according to a new survey from Nashville-based Lifeway Research.
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More Than a Few Evangelicals Have Jewish Friends and Family
American evangelicals are known for their biblical support of the nation of Israel. But they also have some more personal motivations.
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Many Who Call Themselves Evangelical Don’t Actually Hold Evangelical Beliefs
Lifeway Research, in partnership with the National Association of Evangelicals, developed four questions to identify evangelicals by belief.
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