Is gambling a sin? What about drinking alcohol? Or is that okay, but getting drunk is sinful? Our new report asks evangelicals to define which thoughts and behaviors are sin and which are not. Then, on a couple of them, we compared beliefs and behaviors. Uh, oh...
That donor to your ministry hasn't given in at least 13 months, so you consider them to be lapsed. Chances are, that's not how they see themselves. Get the Lapsed Ministry Donor Research Report, created with BBS & Associates.
Church engagement for evangelicals is changing. Fewer are attending, but some are now attending more frequently, combining in-person and digital services in the same week. Learn more in the new report Church After COVID.
What, exactly, is an evangelical? Even evangelicals themselves often don't know how to define this term. Many decline to use the term "evangelical Christian" to describe themselves. Here's why...
Our report examines how evangelicals see others with very different political beliefs; whether they perceive 11 different controversial issues (from racial injustice to gun legislation) as religious, social, or political issues, and how involved they want churches to be on each.
How do evangelicals come to their beliefs? The spiritual journey usually happens before age 18, with church and family playing primary roles. Learn more with our new report.
When targeting evangelicals in charity/ministry advertising, does a watchdog logo increase appeal? Or a scripture reference? Learn more about strategic creative design with our new report.
Who controls giving in two-adult evangelical households? Our new report examines how much agreement there is between spouses, how much is given jointly as a couple versus as individuals, and how giving works when there are two decision-makers.
A new study from Grey Matter and Infinity Concepts explores evangelical attitudes toward the role of faith in physical and mental health, the power of prayer, and whether it matters if their primary physician is a fellow believer.
Sustainers (or monthly partners) represent regular, dependable funding for your mission. But why do some donors become sustainers and others don't? Our new report explores those who do (and don't) among evangelical Protestant donors.