
Is public perception of Christians declining? Almost 7 in 10 say yes
A Lifeway Research study finds around 7 in 10 (69%) believe people’s perceptions of Christians in the U.S. are getting worse, while 21% disagree. Another 10% say they aren’t sure.
A Lifeway Research study finds around 7 in 10 (69%) believe people’s perceptions of Christians in the U.S. are getting worse, while 21% disagree. Another 10% say they aren’t sure.
Specifically, 88% of U.S. Christians believe lasting peace in the region requires a mutually agreed-upon political solution between Israel and Palestinians, while 8% disagree.
Only one in five U.S. Christians agree that “AI is good for the Christian church” — 30% strongly disagreed with this statement. Still, 27% stated they “don’t know,” indicating they are in a wait-and-see mode, continuing to assess the value of AI.
By joining a local church, each person is making a statement that they identify with a particular doctrinal position of who God is and what role His Word has in their life.
A Lifeway Research study finds around 7 in 10 (69%) believe people’s perceptions of Christians in the U.S. are getting worse, while 21% disagree. Another 10% say they aren’t sure.
Specifically, 88% of U.S. Christians believe lasting peace in the region requires a mutually agreed-upon political solution between Israel and Palestinians, while 8% disagree.
Only one in five U.S. Christians agree that “AI is good for the Christian church” — 30% strongly disagreed with this statement. Still, 27% stated they “don’t know,” indicating they are in a wait-and-see mode, continuing to assess the value of AI.
By joining a local church, each person is making a statement that they identify with a particular doctrinal position of who God is and what role His Word has in their life.
A Lifeway Research study finds around 7 in 10 (69%) believe people’s perceptions of Christians in the U.S. are getting worse, while 21% disagree. Another 10% say they aren’t sure.
Specifically, 88% of U.S. Christians believe lasting peace in the region requires a mutually agreed-upon political solution between Israel and Palestinians, while 8% disagree.
Only one in five U.S. Christians agree that “AI is good for the Christian church” — 30% strongly disagreed with this statement. Still, 27% stated they “don’t know,” indicating they are in a wait-and-see mode, continuing to assess the value of AI.
By joining a local church, each person is making a statement that they identify with a particular doctrinal position of who God is and what role His Word has in their life.
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