Why were evangelicals as lonesome as everyone else before COVID-19, but less so after?

Survey of almost 19,000 adults in 17 nations examines societal conflict between different religions, political parties, races and ethnicities, and urban and rural communities.

Surveys show evangelical identity holding steady over the last presidency, but with more complicated partisan connotations for the church.

New research shows that Americans’ religiosity increasingly doesn’t line up with whether they officially belong to a congregation.

Evangelical Fellowship of India panel responds to Pew research as annual tally of religious freedom violations gets released.

How has the 3.2-million-member denomination avoided decline?

Both traditions are losing out to the unaffiliated.

(UPDATED) Pew surveys 30,000 Indians across 6 faiths and 17 languages and finds support for tolerance yet also segregation.

As “mosque planting” and “unmosqued youth” increasingly resemble patterns in the church, evangelical experts reflect on implications for faith and witness.

As nondenominational identity grows, evangelical pastors are less likely to consider such affiliations vital today and few see their importance holding steady over the next 10 years.