The same PRRI report also shows age group pictures: mainline churches showed higher percentages than evangelicals among 18-29 and 30-49 who have been rapidly de-churched. This could be interpreted that young members of mainline churches are less likely to leave (though many still do) compared to their evangelical counterparts.
The same PRRI report also shows age group pictures: mainline churches showed higher percentages than evangelicals among 18-29 and 30-49 who have been rapidly de-churched. This could be interpreted that young members of mainline churches are less likely to leave (though many still do) compared to their evangelical counterparts.
I belong to a very activist small Episcopal parish that has just called a priest, about 30 years old, from a former evangelical background. This will be interesting ...
The same PRRI report also shows age group pictures: mainline churches showed higher percentages than evangelicals among 18-29 and 30-49 who have been rapidly de-churched. This could be interpreted that young members of mainline churches are less likely to leave (though many still do) compared to their evangelical counterparts.
I belong to a very activist small Episcopal parish that has just called a priest, about 30 years old, from a former evangelical background. This will be interesting ...