Does leaving for college mean leaving your faith? It doesn’t have to…
The elevation of Greg Epstein, author of “Good Without God,” reflects a broader trend of young people who increasingly identify as spiritual but religiously nonaffiliated. Read the article here.
Research indicated that children who remained faithful as young adults (identifying as a Christian, sharing their faith, remaining in church, reading the Bible, and so on) grew up in homes where certain practices were present. Read the article here.
Barna shares how churches and parents can come alongside young people to support and encourage them in their spiritual walk through strong connections. Read the research here.
Research shows that students at CCCU schools are more likely to face a religious crisis than their secular counterparts. Read the article here.
“Follow your heart” is a phrase that we hear in our culture often. But is that a good idea? Watch a video addressing this issue from Impact 360 Institute here.
Church pews may be full of teenagers, but a new study says college students might be a much rarer sight on Sunday mornings. Read the article here.
Even with 1 in 4 leaving over politics, college kids are more likely to return after a hiatus than leave for good. Read the article here.
Young adults often leave the church after high school. The problem lies close to home. Read the article here.
What is it that sets apart the kids who stay in the church? Read the article here.
Is spiritual and moral development primary, or even secondary priorities of one’s education? Read the research from Barna here.
