Protestant churchgoers say they can walk with God just fine by themselves, but they also say they need other believers to help them do it.
Read More
Americans Most Likely to Find Identity in Family and Accomplishments
Most Americans say they find their identity in relationships and achievements. Far fewer point to their religious faith.
Read More
New Hispanic Churches Often Do More With Less
New Hispanic church works in the U.S. see similar patterns of attendance growth and conversions as other church plants despite having a fraction of the financial support and training, as well as facing additional complications from the immigration status of members and leaders.
Read More
Research Finds Churchgoers Demonstrate Deep Faith but Have Room to Grow
Protestant churchgoers exercise a great deal of faith in their daily lives—whether in difficult circumstances or when the unexplainable happens.
Read More
Few Protestant Churchgoers Read the Bible Daily
Christians say the Bible is God’s Word, but even among Protestant churchgoers only a third spend time reading it every day.
Read More
Churchgoers Split on Visibility of Their Faith
Spiritual topics aren’t a part of regular conversations with fellow believers for many Protestant churchgoers, but most seem at least somewhat confident others know they’re a Christian.
Read More