More U.S. adults identify as atheist or agnostic today, but faith and spirituality are still present among the non-religious.
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The Worrisome Reasons Why Church Membership Is Falling
Over the past two decades, the percentage of Americans who say they are a member of a congregation has fallen 20 points.
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Evangelicals Steady, But ‘Nones’ Surge in Latest Population Study
What’s the largest religious group in America? For the first time in more than 30 years, it’s not Catholics or evangelicals.
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Americans Believe in God, But Also Psychics and Crystals
While the nation has become more secular, according to Pew’s report, it’s also filled with spiritual beliefs that fall outside of traditional faith. And the number of Americans who accept New Age beliefs include the highly religious and skeptics alike.
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Most ‘Nones’ Dislike Religion, But Don’t Mind God
In a newly released study, Pew asked unaffiliated Americans why they don’t identify with a specific faith or religious group. Their answers may surprise you.
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Nones No More: Only Half of Those Raised Irreligious Stay that Way as Adults
About half of Americans (47 percent) who were raised with no religion—known as the “nones”—eventually find some kind of faith, according to Pew Research. And many of those, like Kassis, become Christians.
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