A simple change can revolutionize your Sunday morning experience: get there a little early and stay a little late.
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Protestant Church Attendance Stable, But Warning Signs Remain
Among Protestants, Gallup has found weekly churchgoing to be consistent. In 2017, 45 percent attended at least once a week. In 1955, it was 42 percent.
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Why Billy Graham’s Death Marks the End of an Era
Here are four ways America and the evangelical world have changed since Billy Graham burst on the scene in 1949.
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More Americans Say They’re Spiritual But Not Religious
More than a quarter of Americans (27 percent) say they are spiritual but not religious, according to Pew Research. That’s up from 19 percent in 2012.
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What Keeps the Dechurched Away and How Do We Get Them Back?
Gallup found 35 percent of Americans attended a place of worship growing up and now no longer go. The research firm asked these people why they’re no longer involved.
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Church Attendance Gender Gap Shrinks, But It’s Not All Good News
For decades, women have been more likely to attend church than men. In recent years the gap has been shrinking—but it’s not necessarily good news.
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