Pew Research

Most U.S. adults who regularly attend religious services have heard their clergy speak about at least one political or social issue recently, according to a new Pew Research Center survey.

A new study from the Pew Research Center shows more Americans are acquainted with the term “Christian nationalism,” but on balance, more of them are likely to hold a negative …

A new analysis from Pew Research Center has found that Catholicism has lost more members than it has gained in most of the 24 countries surveyed, while Protestantism has seen …

If you’re reading this article online, you’re making use of a data center.

Despite the downturn, Catholicism remains Latin America’s largest religion, with Catholics in the study’s six focus nations ranging from 46% to 67% of the respective general populations. 

An interesting trend is bubbling up in the church: a revival of sorts leading to large numbers of people either entering the church or coming into full Catholic communion.

Americans who leave their childhood religion typically do so by the age of 30, with just under half saying they stopped believing their former religion’s teachings.

Religious affiliation in the U.S. is “holding steady,” with recent steep declines leveling off — but there’s no evidence a religious revival is underway, according to a new report from …

For all their virtual connectivity, a perhaps startling fact has emerged: Gen Z craves in-person religious worship experiences.

The words of “Dilexi Te” (“I Have Loved You”) — the apostolic exhortation on love for the poor released by the Vatican Oct. 9 — come from the pen of …