After losing my father as a child, I learned to see the Incarnation as my true lineage.

Church structures and schedules often make it hard for the working class to participate. Let's change that.

A sociologist observes the changing tides of American antireligion.

Married parents and their kids have a calling that needs to be expanded, not obliterated.

Even among the faithful, Christian orthodoxy has taken a backseat to cultural and political tribalism.

His theories of conversion and competition shaped widely held views of church growth and decline.

Pandemic impact was not as predictable as expected, sociological study finds.

Success for the church looks different depending on your discipline.

If current rates continue, most religious communities in America will shrink by more than half within three generations. But nondenominational Christianity might buck the trend.

A sociologist explores some of the factors driving them away, but her “accrued resentments” get in the way of a fair picture.