News&Reporting

Meanwhile, 1 in 4 evangelicals said they skipped Halloween entirely last year.

Measuring Americans by beliefs, not self-identity, makes a big difference in 2016 election polls.

Almost half remain undecided, with pastors split over which candidate characteristic is most important.

However, survey finds they also don't want pastors who do campaign to be punished.

More pastors are open to LGBT people serving in their churches than being married there, LifeWay finds.

Who wants to talk politics vs. religion, and whether they have more to share or learn.

And while they don’t want to go to church, they’re likely up for attending other church activities with you, LifeWay reports.

Most have gone to jail (to visit), but few have former inmates in their pews.

1,000 church leaders weigh in on how to investigate allegations and when the congregation should be told.

Here's how 1,000 Protestant clergy disagree on the rapture, the Antichrist, and other points of eschatology.

Here's how many US believers use such loans, and what they think the maximum interest should be.

Survey suggests tone matters when advocating for religious liberty.

Survey studies how American Protestants are engaging the refugee crisis, and why many are not.

(UPDATED) In Iowa, evangelicals split caucus votes mostly between Ted Cruz, Donald Trump, and Marco Rubio.

Christians are divided over whether immigrants are drain on resources or an opportunity to share Jesus.

LifeWay survey finds only a third of Americans have worshiped as a minority, and half didn't last a year.