Related Topics:
Surveys
- Four Views on What American Christians Think About the Israel-Hamas WarRecent survey finds strong support for sometimes conflicting agendas, but also many believers who are still “not sure” what to advocate for.Jayson Casper|
- Most US Christians Back Israel’s ‘Bold Measures’ to Combat HamasBut they still want to see civilian casualties minimized, negotiations, and political solutions for lasting peace, according to a new survey.Aaron Earls - Lifeway Research|العربية
- Parsing Pancasila: How Indonesia’s Muslims and Christians Seek UnityThree Muslim and three Christian leaders candidly discuss sharia, extremism, and national identity in the world's most populous Muslim country.Interviews by Mellie Cynthia|Indonesian
- As Asian American Christians Decline, Most ‘Nones’ Still Feel Close to ReligionNew Pew survey of 7,000 adults explores the beliefs and practices of Christians, Buddhists, Hindus, and Muslims and their affinity to Confucianism and Daoism.Isabel Ong|简体中文繁體中文
- Do Christians Belong in Southeast Asia? Pew Polled Buddhists and Muslims[UPDATED] New religion survey of 13,000 adults across six nations examines conversion, karma, and compatibility with national identity.Angela Lu Fulton|简体中文Indonesian繁體中文
- 4 in 10 Evangelicals Say They’ve Been Visited by the DeadDespite Scripture’s warning against communication from beyond the grave, most consider hearing from loved ones to be a comfort in their grief.Kate Shellnutt|Português
- Praise Him with Harp and Tuba?When SBC worship leaders look to their congregations for musical talent, this is what they find.Daniel Silliman|
- Honor Thy Church Mothers—with WagesDespite their crucial role in congregational life, 83 percent of women’s ministry leaders remain unpaid.Jen Wilkin|Français
- The People of Dog: Christians Own More Canines Than Cats“I think there's a theological argument there that we're doing what God designed us to do by taking care of animals.”Samantha Saad|
- Have China’s Christians Peaked? Pew Researches the Data DebateNew report examines the challenges of measuring religion among Chinese Protestants, Catholics, Buddhists, Muslims, and other beliefs.Isabel Ong|简体中文繁體中文
loading more