However, the share of religious “nones” who believe in God has dropped substantially in recent years (from 70% in 2007 to 61% today). And religious “nones” who believe in God are far less certain ...

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.

Fueled especially by the millennial generation, the portion of Americans who say they don’t ascribe to any particular religion has increased dramatically, from 5 percent in 1972 to 25 percent today.

Lamorna Ash’s “Don’t Forget We’re Here Forever” reports on the young faithful in Britain, while Ross Douthat’s “Believe” has ...

Sikyong Penpa Tsering, President of the Tibetan Government-in-Exile, on July 04 strongly criticized China's interference in ...

It’s no wonder that Scientology, which has been in the news over the last few days as a result of its possible role in the Tom Cruise-Katie Holmes split, is such red meat for journalists. The ...

Fire and brimstone — religion by fear — is one of the reasons the flock is fading. I support and will defend your right to model what you believe your deity would do in living a religious life.

“If people must know my religious beliefs, I believe in one God. I don’t believe in religion. I don’t believe in Christians or Muslims. I think all that separates people. I think it’s one God.

“Among those who say their religion is nothing in particular, 94% believe in God or some other higher power.” There are fewer nones among the Black population than the general population.