.....according to one survey from Arizona Christian University.
The school’s Cultural Research Center issued the latest version of its “American Worldview Inventory” on March 3, finding that “any increased interest in the Christian faith spurred by Kirk’s assassination has not produced positive growth when it comes to biblical worldview.”
Among adults in Generation Z, who are between 18 and 29 years old, only 1 percent have a biblical worldview — a much lower share than the 2 percent of Millennials and 7 percent of Gen X, Baby Boomers, and Seniors who have a biblical worldview.
George Barna, the veteran researcher who oversaw the survey, likewise discussed the dismal results — especially with respect to Generation Z.
“Make no mistake about it, we are losing American society and all that it has historically represented because we have succumbed to the influence of the culture instead of the exhortations and promises of God,” he commented.
Complete Article:
www.thegatewaypundit.com
The school’s Cultural Research Center issued the latest version of its “American Worldview Inventory” on March 3, finding that “any increased interest in the Christian faith spurred by Kirk’s assassination has not produced positive growth when it comes to biblical worldview.”
Among adults in Generation Z, who are between 18 and 29 years old, only 1 percent have a biblical worldview — a much lower share than the 2 percent of Millennials and 7 percent of Gen X, Baby Boomers, and Seniors who have a biblical worldview.
George Barna, the veteran researcher who oversaw the survey, likewise discussed the dismal results — especially with respect to Generation Z.
“Make no mistake about it, we are losing American society and all that it has historically represented because we have succumbed to the influence of the culture instead of the exhortations and promises of God,” he commented.
Complete Article:
Shockingly Low Share of Americans Have a Biblical Worldview, New Survey Claims | The Gateway Pundit | by Michael Austin, The Western Journal
In 2026, only 4 percent of American adults had a biblical worldview, a drop from the 12 percent who had a biblical worldview in 1994.