Amid anecdotal claims of a Gen Z religious revival, religion data analysts have been working over the last year to determine what, if anything, is changing
The church’s purpose in a young person’s life must be entirely unique compared to any other institution.
Young people are facing an epidemic of despair, but data shows religious community is an antidote.
Peace Talks, an inaugural speech contest hosted by Goshen College, will invite students representing at least five Mennonite/Anabaptist colleges to compete on the same stage for the first time.
The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away. So does the government.
Young Anabaptists around the world came together in June to reflect on “Solidarity in Action: From Fellowship to Impact,” the theme for Mennonite World Conference’s annual Young Anabaptist Fellowship Week.
It’s May. It’s graduation season, and it’s the time to celebrate academic achievement and see folks off to what’s new. This year I got to celebrate my youngest brother Isaac’s graduation from high school.
For many students, military enlistment can feel like one of the few affordable paths to higher education. But for Connor Kouterick, a freshman at West Virginia University, another path emerged.
Women have long been more religious than men. But a new study finds the gap closing as more young women under 30 identify as “none” — unaffiliated.
The revival everyone is debating will not be measured in attendance figures. It will be measured in whether people feel known. And that starts with listening.
