Many Americans may have lost faith in organized religion, but according to recent data, they still love the Good Book.

Significantly fewer Americans consider faith to be an important part of their lives than a decade ago. A recent Gallup study ...

If the U.S. had 100 people, 62 would be Christians, including 40 Protestants, 19 Catholics, two Latter-day Saints and two who identify with other Christian groups.

Despite less than half of Americans ranking religion as an important part of their daily life, America is still more devout ...

The Ohio House passed legislation that would allow teachers to discuss religion's positive impacts when teaching American ...

The 1st Amendment, and the separation of church and state, America’s best idea, is at risk as never before. The notion that church and state should be discrete entities was unprecedented when the ...

New research reveals the religious views of Americans and Canadians, including who s more supportive of politicians talking ...

This is part of How Originalism Ate the Law, a Slate series about the legal theory that ruined everything. One of the inescapable conclusions that came from diving deep into the allure of originalism ...

On September 18, AEI’s Yuval Levin and Adam J. White hosted a symposium examining the ways in which the revolution gave birth to religious freedom in America. Jane E. Calvert of the John Dickinson ...

The American Academy of Religion and the Society of Biblical Literature’s annual joint meeting mixed scholars’ research in Biblical and religious studies with sessions on such hot-button issues as ...