What the 2025 Theology Survey Reveals About American Faith

Nov 19, 2025 17:13

Jorge Enrique Mújica

Most Americans continue to profess belief in a Trinitarian God Photo: Freepik

Analysis Opinion•Local Church•Young People

The Vanishing Line Between Sin and Choice: How America’s Moral Compass Is Being Rewritten

When researchers asked adults to evaluate twelve behaviors traditionally viewed as sinful, only six were still condemned by a majority: lying or manipulation, taking God’s name in vain, idol worship, sex outside marriage, pornography, and the use of illegal drugs. On the rest, the moral consensus has fractured.

Nov 07, 2025 21:51

Tim Daniels

Analysis Opinion

An Upright Gaze: Key to Leo XIV’s Homily for the Pontifical Universities

The Holy Father began with the Gospel image of the bent-over woman (Luke 13:10-17), a symbol of one who has lost the ability to see beyond him/herself. By straightening her, Jesus restores not only her health, but also her vision: the possibility of opening herself to a broader horizon.

Nov 07, 2025 16:13

ZENIT Staff

Analysis Opinion•Local Church•Young People

Report shows that young Americans attend religious services more than their parents

The numbers may be modest, but the implications are far-reaching. For years, sociologists and church leaders alike have worried that Christianity in America was entering a phase of irreversible decline

Oct 31, 2025 18:05

Tim Daniels

Analysis Opinion•Justice and Peace

FBI cuts ties with anti-Christian group

Kash Patel, the FBI Director, has announced that the FBI is severing ties with the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Oct 26, 2025 19:50

ZENIT Staff

Analysis Opinion•Homosexuality•Young People

Is the Bible clear when it comes to homosexuality? Study shows what believers think

For Tony Perkins, president of the Family Research Council, these numbers represent more than statistical drift; they mark a crisis of discipleship. “This shows a great need for biblical teaching,” he said, urging churches to “teach, live, and defend a biblical worldview.”

Oct 22, 2025 22:09

Tim Daniels

15,000 police officers, 2,500 journalists… the surprising numbers (challenges and opportunities) surrounding the Pope’s visit to France

Leo XIV Heads to France as a Quiet Religious Revival Meets a Country in Search of Common Ground

Stephen Colbert and Scott Brick will narrate the first English-language audiobook by Pope Leo XIV

The collection also shows a future Pope addressing a world already marked by the tensions that would later become familiar features of his pontificate: the consequences of September 11, political ideologies, poverty, conflict and questions surrounding human rights. The publisher presents these writings as an opportunity to see the reasoning behind some of Prevost’s contemplative responses to those challenges

What the 2025 Theology Survey Reveals About American Faith

Surprising research data among French clergy: the younger they are, the more conservative… and happy they are

Artificial Intelligence and the Mission of the Church. An analytical contribution

This is what the study says, which shows a growing wave of anti-Christian persecution in Europe

The percentage of people who consider religion important in their lives is falling, according to a US study

Cross and Crescent in Crisis: Is There a Persecution of Christians in Nigeria?

For the first time in a decade, support for gay marriage falls significantly

The Vanishing Line Between Sin and Choice: How America’s Moral Compass Is Being Rewritten

An Upright Gaze: Key to Leo XIV’s Homily for the Pontifical Universities

Report shows that young Americans attend religious services more than their parents

FBI cuts ties with anti-Christian group

Is the Bible clear when it comes to homosexuality? Study shows what believers think