Christianity's Decline in America Has Halted
In fact, the church may be on the upswing. Why? Because most of the leftist fakers have moved on.
by Rod D. Martin
March 2, 2025
The rumors of Christianity’s demise appear to have been greatly exaggerated.
A groundbreaking Pew Research Center survey finds that after years of decline, the percentage of Americans identifying as Christian has stabilized. Not only that, but young adults — a demographic expected to be on the front lines of secularization — are fueling this halt.
The rise of the religiously unaffiliated, the so-called “Nones,” has also stalled out.
For decades, it seemed America was following Europe’s path toward a post-Christian society: churches emptying, traditional belief systems crumbling, and no end in sight. The media, academia, and Democrat policymakers gleefully anticipated the day when Christianity would be an afterthought, a relic of an outdated era.
Meanwhile, a “Third Way” movement within the church, exemplified by Tim Keller and Russell Moore, sought to be “winsome” to those with anti-Biblical beliefs, sort of like begging a bully not to hurt them.
Every bit of …