News

Go Figure

Recent statistics on how many evangelicals believe in astrology, the Religious Right, and other data.

12.3%

Americans who believe astrology impacts one’s life and personality.

13.6%

Evangelicals who believe this.

16.5%

Americans who claim no religious affiliation who believe this.

20%

White evangelicals who consider themselves part of the Religious Right.

7%

White evangelicals who consider themselves part of the Religious Left.

7%

White mainline Christians who consider themselves part of the Religious Left.

69%

Americans who say liberals have gone too far in keeping religion out of schools and government.

49%

Americans who say conservative Christians have gone too far in trying to impose their religious values on the country (up four points since 2005).

Copyright © 2006 Christianity Today. Click for reprint information.

Related Elsewhere:

Source: Baylor Religion Survey, Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life

Also in this issue

The CT archives are a rich treasure of biblical wisdom and insight from our past. Some things we would say differently today, and some stances we've changed. But overall, we're amazed at how relevant so much of this content is. We trust that you'll find it a helpful resource.

News

Looking for God in Russia: Finding Jesus in Orthodox Robes and Evangelical Jeans

God's Word in an Old Light

The New Context of World Missions

Reviewed by Jim Reapsome

News

Long-Distance AIDS Ministry

Jim Thomas

Plethora of Talent

Rx for Recidivism

Interview by Rob Moll

Middle East Morass

Behold, the Global Church

Brenda Salter McNeil

Stopping Cultural Drift

Dreaming of Dystopia

Reviewed by John Wilson

Imagining a Different Way to Live

Ragan Sutterfield

A Good Death

'Mrs. Hunter's Happy Death' reviewed by Rob Moll

Editorial

Look at All the Lonely People

A Christianity Today Editorial

Into the Silent Land

Reviewed by Patricia Raybon

A Practical Understanding of Jesus' Life

Reviewed by Gary M. Burge

Shoot-First Apologetics

Richard J. Mouw

How God Works Through Ordinary Churches

Reviewed by Howard A. Snyder

Worth Protecting

Editorial

Theocracy, Anyone?

A Christianity Today Editorial

No Theocracy Here

Douglas LeBlanc reviews 'Believers'

Meet the Patriot Pastors

Nate Anderson

Autumn

Compiled by Richard A. Kauffman

News

Races to Watch: Tammy Duckworth vs. State Sen. Peter Roskam

Collin Hansen

Children of a Lesser Hope

Races to Watch: South Dakota's Abortion Ban

Collin Hansen

Q&A: Newt Gingrich

Races to Watch: Governor of Michigan

Collin Hansen

Margin of Victory

Collin Hansen with Tony Carnes

News

Passages

High-Impact Leader and Shaker

News

Quotation Marks

The Other <em>Plan B</em>

Reviewed by Lauren F. Winner

News

Morning-After Headache

Sheryl Henderson Blunt

Does Islam Need a Luther or a Pope?

Gallery of Accusations

Brad A. Greenberg

News

<em>Christianity Today</em> News Briefs

News

Cutting Out <em>VeggieTales</em>' Core

Bob Smietana

News

Malay Melee

Deann Alford

News

Public Grievance

Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra

Expelling InterVarsity

Sarah Pulliam

Clash of Churches in Lebanon

Peter Lamprecht, Compass Direct

View issue

Our Latest

The Bulletin

Therapists’ Free Speech, Grads’ Careers, and Hegseth’s Imprecatory Prayer

Clarissa Moll, Russell Moore

Supreme Court ruling on conversion therapy ban, high unemployment rates of college grads, and the theology of praying judgment on enemies.

Review

Manifest Destiny Was an Act of Volition

John Fea

Three books on early American history.

Review

‘The Christ’ Audio Drama Testifies to Easter

You can’t ‘come and see’ this depiction of Jesus, but you can definitely come and hear.

The Cross that Saves and Heals

Jeremy Treat

Good Friday’s message to a wounded world.

The Scandal and Grace of Christ’s Saturday in the Grave

Hardin Crowder

How Fyodor Dostoevsky saw the whole story of redemption in Holbein’s painting of the dead Jesus.

Wonderology

Cosmic Plinko

Are we here by chance?

The Evangelical Roots of North Korea’s Kim Family

Q&A with Jonathan Cheng on how the Christian gospel can be twisted for political aims.

News

Churches Try Drones and Skydiving Bunnies for Easter Outreach

“We want to make it about Jesus and getting people excited about the Easter season and going to church somewhere.”

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