Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category
Many of you may have never heard of Sylvia and John Ronsvalle or Cal and Rose Samra.
But for more than three decades each has followed a calling: Sylvia and John’s research holds up moral imperatives on issues such as child hunger; Rose and Cal promote shared joy with religious humor across traditions.
Several new studies find faith may serve to create a safer, more just society, from reducing recidivism and prison violence to
helping those seeking redemption find a peace that can transform their lives.
People who are active members of religious groups are more likely to participate in protests, a new global study finds. And the likelihood of public protest by religious individuals is strongest in those countries that are the least democratic,
[Read Full Column...]Just a couple of generations removed from widespread pressure to stay at home, evangelical working moms are now being welcomed into congregations, new research indicates. Conservative Protestant women, a category mostly made up of evangelicals, also were less likely to face work-family conflicts than women from other traditions.
[Read Full Column...]Can you have too much of a good thing when it comes to intellectual humility? The answer is yes, if it means becoming so obsessed with your shortcomings that you opt out of contentious conversations in the classroom, the workplace or the public arena, new studies suggest.
[Read Full Column...]What happens when you bring together respected social scientists who for many years have gathered significant data on the relationship between science and religion? A humble dialogue offering new pathways to cooperative efforts on issues from evolution and climate change to eradicating disease
[Read Full Column...]Eastern Orthodox churches in the U.S. have several strengths, including awe-inspiring worship, a strong sense of theological identity and a willingness to embrace new technology. But a major new study also found that in an environment that calls on all houses of worship to be more creative in reaching new generations, Eastern Orthodox parishes seem particularly resistant.
[Read Full Column...]Sport as sacrament. Loving your opponent as yourself. Athletics for the sake of the soul. As issues from racism to doping to violence on and off the playing field gather increasing public notoriety, so, too, are philosophers and ethicists directing their lofty attention to the connection among sports, faith and the common good.
[Read Full Column...]There are few people better able to offer perspective on the polarized state of the nation today than Michael Emerson. In an interview, Emerson, one of the foremost sociologists on race, religion and civility in the United States, offers incisive observations on how we got to where we are today, and what we can do to promote a more intellectually humble, respectful national dialogue.
[Read Full Column...]Shortly before the 2016 election, we asked three leading scholars to reflect on humility and the presidency. The hope held out then was that should Trump be successful, the demands of the job would tone down his divisive rhetoric and lead him to become more humble. So how is Trump doing? The consensus in follow-up conversations: Not so good.
[Read Full Column...]Please type your search term:
- abortion
- aging
- animals
- atheist
- Baby Boomers
- Bible
- biology
- Buddhist
- Catholic
- Christianity
- disability
- diversity
- earthquake
- economics
- education
- environment
- ethics
- evangelical
- evolution
- Faith
- family
- Forgiveness
- freedom
- gambling
- genetics
- giving
- God
- Government
- health
- hell
- Hindu
- history
- humility
- immigration
- international
- Internet
- Islam
- Judaism
- law
- mainline
- marriage
- Methodist
- millennials
- Mormon
- music
- nones
- Orthodox
- Paranormal
- parenting
- Pentecostal
- Politics
- poverty
- prayer
- race
- science
- secular
- sexuality
- shopping
- sin
- singles
- spirituality
- sports
- Uncategorized
- violence
- virtue
- women
- worship
- youth
- What, me worry? Surprising findings about belief in Hell
February 4th, 2019 - Signs of hope for 2019: People who continue to run the good race
January 18th, 2019 - Faithful man walking: Science finds multiple benefits of religion for justice system
November 20th, 2018 - Global study: Religion more amphetamine than opiate in protest movements
October 15th, 2018
Primers
- The Many Faces of Islam By John L. Esposito
- Religious Freedom and Conflict A Review of the Evidence By Roger Finke and Robert R. Martin
Tutorials
Click on your desired tag, to view the available columns.
anxiety
Baylor Religion Survey
Bible
Catholic
Christianity
clergy
compassion
congregations
depression
diversity
Donald Trump
economics
evangelical
evangelicals
Faith
fear
Forgiveness
God
health
humility
immigration
Islam
kindness
love
mainline
marriage
mental health
millennials
politics
Pope Francis
poverty
prayer
prejudice
Protestant
race
religion and health
religion and politics
religious freedom
secular
self-esteem
social support
spirituality
stress
violence
worship abortion (4)
aging (21)
animals (3)
atheist (28)
Baby Boomers (1)
Bible (59)
biology (6)
Buddhist (17)
Catholic (56)
Christianity (114)
clergy (52)
disability (4)
diversity (10)
earthquake (2)
economics (57)
education (28)
environment (7)
ethics (43)
evangelical (52)
evolution (6)
Faith (179)
family (33)
Featured (192)
Forgiveness (12)
freedom (37)
gambling (2)
genetics (4)
giving (8)
God (109)
Government (35)
health (73)
hell (1)
Hindu (12)
history (23)
humility (18)
immigration (15)
international (36)
Internet (6)
Islam (39)
Judaism (17)
law (6)
mainline (35)
marriage (8)
Methodist (2)
millennials (5)
Mormon (6)
music (5)
nones (6)
Orthodox (1)
Paranormal (2)
parenting (5)
Pentecostal (4)
Politics (31)
poverty (21)
prayer (28)
race (16)
science (31)
secular (33)
sexuality (17)
shopping (3)
sin (4)
singles (1)
spirituality (60)
sports (5)
Uncategorized (33)
violence (23)
virtue (8)
women (36)
worship (53)
youth (58)
WP Cumulus Flash tag cloud by Roy Tanck and Luke Morton requires Flash Player 9 or better.
Explore congregational membership in every county, state, and urban area in the United States. Based on the Religious Congregations and Membership Study collected by the Association of Statisticians of American Religious Bodies this is the most complete census available on religious congregations and their members.
ARDA's National Profiles provide detailed data by country on religious adherents, religious freedom, demographics and a host of other social measures. Choose a country below to see its profile:
Our American Denominations feature provides detailed information and family trees for over 400 U.S. religious denominations.
Use QuickStats to browse dozens of topics and see reponses from major national surveys, demographic patterns, and changes over time! Available topics:
Use QuickLists to see rank-ordered data on religion in the U.S. and around the world. See our most popular topics:
