Explore how adults in the U.S. and 35 other countries compare religiously and spiritually when it comes to affiliation, ...

Around half of U.S. adults, according to the poll, do not consider themselves religious, and 68% percent of those say they made this choice because they don't like organized religion.

Young Americans are leaving organized religion in record numbers, with weekly church attendance dropping from 44% to 13% over a decade, but many maintain personal spiritual beliefs and practices.

The quick and easy answer to why people are religious is that god – in whichever form you believe he/she/they take(s) – is real and people believe because they communicate with it and perceive ...

In his new book, “Believe,” Douthat makes a case for name-brand religion, saying the world’s largest faith traditions are like maps for helping us navigate life and the universe around us ...

I believe in no specific religion. Is there a God? No one knows, including me, so it’s not something I spend a single second thinking about (same for Bigfoot and alien abductions, not worth ...

Changing religion: More young adults are not religious, but Christianity still dominates Does an agnostic believe in God? As with any identity, specific beliefs depend on the individual. There’s ...

In his new book, “Believe: Why Everyone Should Be Religious,” Douthat makes a case for name-brand religion, saying the world’s largest faith traditions are like maps for helping us navigate ...

Last year, I set out to report Believing, a project from The New York Times that explores how religion and spirituality shape people’s lives. I traveled to several countries, interviewed ...

What do modern Jews believe? To answer this question briefly for U.S. Christians and for Jews themselves, Rabb Philip Bernstein, president of the Centra Conference of American Rabbis, wrote an ...