Townhall Celebrates America 250
Democrat Prosecutor Caught on Tape in FBI Hotel Bribery Sting Resigns After Guilty...
ATF Director Robert Cekada Stands Up for Virginia's Gun Owners
German World Cup Fan Freddy Leaves X, and Here's the Sad Reason Why
The Boston Globe Pearl-Clutches Over Haitian Workers, but There's Just One Problem
This Ohio Prayer Permit Case Is Heading to SCOTUS
Newsom Brags About Signing Legislation to Rob Victims of Government Weaponization
Here's an Update on California's Unconstitutional 'Stop Nick Shirley Act'
Attorney General Todd Blanche Announces the Arrest of Eight Tren de Aragua Gang...
U.K. Grooming Gang Leader Will Walk Free and Will Not Be Deported
California AG Tells DOJ State Would Rather Get Sued than Back Down on...
Vice President JD Vance Says There's a Silver Lining to the Birthright Citizenship...
The Man Who Drafted the 14th Amendment Never Meant It to Apply to...
Trump Admin Will Not Renew USMCA Amid Trade Disagreements
No Credible Threats Against America250 Celebrations, Patel Confirms
OPINION

Americans Believe in God, Heaven, Hell

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Americans Believe in God, Heaven, Hell

An overwhelming majority of Americans believe in God, heaven, hell, miracles, angels and demons according to a landmark study on religious attitudes.

“Americans are nearly unanimous in saying they believe in God (92 percent), and large majorities believe in life after death (74 percent) and believe that Scripture is the word of God (63 percent),” according to the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life’s 268-page study released Monday.

Advertisement

The study also found 59 percent of Americans believe in hell, 68 percent believe angels and demons are active in the world and 70 percent believe miracles “still occur today as they did in ancient times.”

Although Americans seem to embrace similar religious concepts, they remain open-minded about different religions. “More than two-thirds of adults affiliated with a religious tradition agree that there is more than one true way to interpret the teachings of their faith, a pattern that occurs in nearly all traditions,” the study concluded, based on 35,000 different interviews.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement