Churchgoers Views - Billy Graham. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

Similar documents
Churchgoers Views - Prosperity. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

Churchgoers Views Sabbath Rest. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

Churchgoers Views Alcohol. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

Churchgoers Views - Tithing. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

Churchgoers Views Strength of Ties to Church. Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

American Views on Sin. Representative Survey of 1,000 Americans

American Views on Assisted Suicide. Representative Survey of 1,000 Americans

American Views on Honor and Shame. Representative Survey of 1,000 Americans

Evangelicals, the Gospel, and Jewish People

American Views on Christmas. Representative Survey of American

Evangelical Attitudes Toward Israel

Evangelical Attitudes Toward Israel Research Study

Pastor Views on Sermons and the IRS

Views on Ethnicity and the Church. From Surveys of Protestant Pastors and Adult Americans

Pastor Views on Tithing. Survey of Protestant Pastors

Churchgoer Views on Ethnic Diversity of Church. Survey of 994 American Christian church attendees

Pastors Views on the Economy s Impact Survey of Protestant Pastors

American Views on Religious Freedom. Phone Survey of 1,000 Americans

American Views on Islam. Phone Survey of 1,000 Americans

Pastor Plans for Christmas/ New Year s Day Services. Survey of Protestant Pastors

Pastor Plans for Super Bowl Sunday Activities. Survey of Protestant Pastors in Churches Typically Conducting Sunday Night Activities

Pastor Views on Technology. Survey of Protestant Pastors

Pastors Views on Immigration. Survey of American Protestant Pastors

Protestant pastor views of denominations

Unchurched Report. Survey of 2,000 Unchurched Americans. For the Billy Graham Center for Evangelism, Wheaton College

Pastor Views on Pastor Misconduct. Survey of Protestant Pastors

Ways Churches Welcome Guests. Survey of Protestant Pastors

Pastor Views on LGBT Serving and Marriage Requests. Survey of Protestant Pastors

Protestant Pastors Views on the Economy. Survey of 1,000 Protestant Pastors

Protestant Pastors Views on Creation. Survey of 1,000 Protestant Pastors

Protestant Pastors Views on the Environment. Survey of 1,000 Protestant Pastors

DATA TABLES Global Warming, God, and the End Times by Demographic and Social Group

Young Adult Perspectives After High School Report. Survey of 2,002 Young Adults Who Attended a Protestant Church Regularly in High School

Pastor Attrition: Myths, Realities, and Preventions. Study sponsored by: Dr. Richard Dockins and the North American Mission Board

1. With regard to school, are you currently enrolled at any of the following? Please select all that apply:

Protestant pastor views of Islam

The World Wide Web and the U.S. Political News Market: Online Appendices

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: A Survey Highlighting Christian Perceptions on Criminal Justice

Jury Service: Is Fulfilling Your Civic Duty a Trial?

SBC Pastor Views on Calvinism. Survey of 1,066 SBC Pastors

Basic Church Profile Inventory Sample

NEWS AND RECORD / HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 3/29/2018

Survey of Church Members. Minnesota Conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church 2006 Center for Creative Ministry

HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 4/7/2017 (UPDATE)

NUMBERS, FACTS AND TRENDS SHAPING THE WORLD FOR RELEASE DECEMBER 30, 2013

U.S. Catholics Happy with Selection of Pope Francis

1. With regard to school, are you currently enrolled at any of the following? Please select all that apply: Total: 4-Year College

Religion Poll. 03/11/2014 Prepared on behalf of The Huffington Post

While Most Americans Believe in God, Only 36% Attend a Religious Service Once a Month or More Often. by Humphrey Taylor

HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 3/31/2015

U.S. Catholics Express Favorable View of Pope Francis

Many feel Christmas is under seige

Owen Sound Seventh-day Adventist Church Survey

RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pew Research Center, July, 2014, How Americans Feel About Religious Groups

What America Is Thinking Natural Gas Exports May 2014

American Values Atlas 2016 January 6, 2016 January 10, 2017 N = 101,438

NATIONAL: U.S. CATHOLICS LOOK FORWARD TO POPE S VISIT

Note: Results are reported by total population sampled; and sub-samples. See final page for details.

Miracles, Divine Healings, and Angels: Beliefs Among U.S. Adults 45+

HuffPost: Sexual Harassment October 12-13, US Adults

MAJORITY BELIEVE RESURRECTION STORY IS LITERAL ACCOUNT. More than one-third of New Jersey adults also view parting of Red Sea as true word for word

NEWS AND RECORD / HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 3/1/2017

HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 2/10/2017 (UPDATE)

HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 11/29/2017 (UPDATE)

YouGov June 13-14, US Adults

3. We understand that plenty of young people are not registered to vote, but we are wondering if you are registered to vote?

The sample includes 660 interviews among landline respondents and 351 interviews among cell phone respondents.

How Americans Adults Read the Bible. Survey of 2,000 Bible Reading Adults

YouGov January 31 - February 1, 2017

POLITICS AND MEDIA SHAPE VIEWS OF WAR ON CHRISTMAS

State of the First Amendment 2009 Commissioned by the First Amendment Center

Christians Say They Do Best At Relationships, Worst In Bible Knowledge

Pan African Orthodox Christian Church

HuffPost: Seasons greetings December 4-6, US Adults

Survey of Young Americans Attitudes toward Politics and Public Service 26th Edition: September 26 October 9, 2014

CONSPIRACY THEORIES PROSPER: 25% OF AMERICANS ARE TRUTHERS

Opinions about the Latin Mass have shifted over time A Majority of adult Catholics express no opinion on return of older liturgy

YouGov April 7-8, US Adults

Results of SurveyUSA News Poll # Page 1

2. During the previous four weeks, how often have you attended worship services at this church?

Church Dropouts: Reasons Young Adults Stay or Go between ages 18-22

More See Too Much Religious Talk by Politicians

U.S. Catholics Divided On Church s Direction Under New Pope

Israeli Jewish Views on Trump and Jerusalem

RELIGION MORE PROMINENT, MUSLIM-AMERICANS MORE ACCEPTED

Christians drop, 'nones' soar in new religion portrait

Greater New York Survey of Members

Congregational Survey Results 2016

HuffPost: NFL September 25-26, US Adults

Religious and Demographic Profile of Presbyterians Findings from the Initial Survey of the Presbyterian Panel

Catholic attitudes toward birth control in five countries: United States, Ireland, Colombia, Kenya, and the Philippines

The Churches and the Residential Schools: National Angus Reid Poll Findings

RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pew Research Center, Dec. 15, 2014, Most Say Religious Holiday Displays on Public Property Are OK

HuffPost: Hillary Clinton September 13-14, US Adults

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, Obama Seen as More Friendly Than His Party GOP SEEN AS FRIENDLIER TO RELIGION THAN DEMOCRATS

Usage of Islamic Banking and Financial Services by United States Muslims

Interview dates: September 21-25, 2007 Washington, DC Interviews: 1,317 adults; 1,053 registered voters; 368 Black adults; (202)

The Changing Population Profile of American Jews : New Findings

What Americans (especially Evangelicals) Think About Israel and the Middle East. Principal Investigator: Shibley Telhami

Americans Views of Spiritual Growth & Maturity February 2010

Transcription:

Churchgoers Views - Billy Graham Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers

2 Methodology LifeWay Research conducted the study August 22 30, 2017. The survey was conducted using the web-enabled KnowledgePanel, a probability-based panel designed to be representative of the U.S. population. Initially, participants are chosen scientifically by a random selection of telephone numbers and residential addresses. Persons in selected households are then invited by telephone or by mail to participate in the web-enabled KnowledgePanel. For those who agree to participate, but do not already have Internet access, GfK provides at no cost a laptop and ISP connection.

3 Methodology For this survey, a nationally representative sample of U.S. Protestant and non-denominational adults (18 and older) which attends religious services once a month or more often was selected from the KnowledgePanel. Sample stratification and base weights were used for gender, age, race/ethnicity, region, metro/non-metro, home ownership, education, and income to reflect the most recent US Census data. Study specific weights included for gender by age, race/ethnicity, region, and education to reflect GSS 2016 data. The completed sample is 1,010 surveys. The sample provides 95 percent confidence that the sampling error does not exceed plus or minus 3.1 percent. Margins of error are higher in sub-groups.

Survey Responses

5 Watched a sermon on TV preached by Billy Graham 48% Listened to a sermon on the radio preached by Billy Graham 18% Read a book by Billy Graham 15% Read a newspaper column by Billy Graham 14% Attended a Billy Graham Crusade 11% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Q28: n=1005

6 Watched a sermon online preached by Billy Graham 8% None of these 33% Not sure if I have 5% I don't know who Billy Graham is 4% 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% Q28: n=1005

7 Significant Differences Gender Region Age Ethnicity Education Level Church Service Attendance Evangelical Beliefs Church Size (Attendance) Denomination

8 Significant Statistical Differences Comparisons were made to determine if there are any significant statistical differences among churchgoers gender, region, age, ethnicity, and education. Gender Region Age Ethnicity Education Male Northeast 18-34 White, Non- Hispanic Female Midwest 35-49 Black, Non- Hispanic High School graduate or less Some college South 50-64 Hispanic Bachelor s Degree West 65+ Other Ethnicities Graduate Degree Note: Region is defined by US Census locations

9 Significant Statistical Differences Comparisons were made to determine if there are any significant statistical differences among churchgoers service attendance, Evangelical Beliefs, church size (by attendance), and denomination. Church Service Attendance Evangelical Beliefs Church Size (Attendance) Denomination At least once a week Yes Less than 50 Baptist Once or twice a month No 50-99 Lutheran 100-249 Methodist 250-499 Non-denominational 500-999 Assemblies of God/Pentecostal 1000 or more

10 Evangelical Beliefs Evangelical Beliefs are defined using the NAE LifeWay Research Evangelical Beliefs Research Definition based on respondent beliefs Respondents are asked their level of agreement with four separate statements using a four-point, forced choice scale (strongly agree, somewhat agree, somewhat disagree, strongly disagree). Those who strongly agree with all four statements are categorized as having Evangelical Beliefs The Bible is the highest authority for what I believe It is very important for me personally to encourage non-christians to trust Jesus Christ as their Savior Jesus Christ s death on the cross is the only sacrifice that could remove the penalty of my sin Only those who trust in Jesus Christ alone as their Savior receive God s free gift of eternal salvation

11 Attended a Billy Graham Crusade Those in the West are most likely regional group to select (17%) Those age 50-64 (14%) and 65+ (19%) are more likely to select than those 18-34 (2%) and 35-49 (7%) Black, Non-Hispanics are least likely ethnic group to select (2%) Those with Evangelical Beliefs are more likely to select than those without Evangelical Beliefs (14% v. 8%) Those attending a church with attendance of less than 50 are least likely church size to select (4%) Baptists (14%) and Non-denominational (12%) are more likely to select than Lutherans (3%)

12 Watched a sermon on TV preached by Billy Graham Those in the South (53%) are more likely to select than those in the Midwest (41%) and West (41%) Those age 65+ (74%) are most likely age group to select, followed by those age 50-64 (57%) White, Non-Hispanics (51%) are more likely to select than Hispanics (37%) Those who are high school graduates or less are most likely education level to select (55%) Those attending church services at least once a week are more likely to select than attending once or twice a month (50% v. 33%) Those with Evangelical Beliefs are more likely to select than those without Evangelical Beliefs (54% v. 40%) Baptists (55%) and Assemblies of God/Pentecostals (55%) are more likely to select than Lutherans (37%) and Non-denominational (37%)

13 Listened to a sermon on the radio preached by Billy Graham Those age 18-34 are least likely age group to select (7%) White, Non-Hispanics (21%) and Hispanics (23%) are more likely to select than Black, Non-Hispanics (9%) Those attending church services at least once a week are more likely to select than attending once or twice a month (20% v. 8%) Those with Evangelical Beliefs are more likely to select than those without Evangelical Beliefs (23% v. 11%) Those attending a church with attendance of 250-499 (23%), 500-999 (24%), and 1000 or more (28%) are more likely to select than those attending a church with attendance of less than 50 (12%) or 50-99 (14%)

14 Watched a sermon online preached by Billy Graham Those in the West are most likely regional group to select (16%) Those age 18-34 are least likely age to select (4%) White, Non-Hispanics (10%) and Hispanics (11%) are more likely to select than Black, Non-Hispanics (5%) Those with Evangelical Beliefs are more likely to select than those without Evangelical Beliefs (10% v. 6%) Those attending a church with attendance of 250-499 (14%) are more likely to select than those attending a church with attendance of 100-249 (7%) Assemblies of God/Pentecostals are most likely denomination to select (17%)

15 Read a book by Billy Graham Those in the West (21%) are more likely to select than those in the Northeast (10%) and Midwest (10%) Those age 65+ are most likely age group to select (26%), followed by those age 50-64 (17%) White, Non-Hispanics (19%) are more likely to select than Black, Non- Hispanics (6%) and Hispanics (9%) Those with Evangelical Beliefs are more likely to select than those without Evangelical Beliefs (19% v. 11%) Those attending a church with attendance of less than 50 are least likely church size to select (6%)

16 Read a newspaper column by Billy Graham Those in the Northeast are least likely regional group to select (5%) Those age 50-64 (20%) and 65+ (22%) are more likely to select than those 18-34 (5%) or 35-49 (8%) White, Non-Hispanics (19%) and Hispanics (19%) are more likely to select than Black, Non-Hispanics (4%) and Other Ethnicities (5%) Those attending church services at least once a week are more likely to select than attending once or twice a month (16% v. 6%) Those with Evangelical Beliefs are more likely to select than those without Evangelical Beliefs (18% v. 10%) Those attending a church with attendance of 500-999 (23%) are more likely to select than those attending a church with attendance of less than 50 (11%) or 50-99 (12%) Methodists (22%) are more likely to select than Lutherans (10%)

17 None of these Those in the Midwest (41%) are more likely to select than those in the South (31%) and West (27%) Those age 18-34 (51%) are the most likely age group to select, while those 65+ are least likely (17%) Those attending church services at least once a week are less likely to select than attending once or twice a month (30% v. 51%) Those with Evangelical Beliefs are less likely to select than those without Evangelical Beliefs (27% v. 41%) Those attending a church with attendance of less than 50 (37%) or 1000 or more (38%) are more likely to select than those attending a church with attendance of 500-999 (22%) Assemblies of God/Pentecostals are the least likely denomination to select (19%)

18 Not sure if I have Women are more likely to select than men (7% v 3%) Those in the Midwest (6%) and West (8%) are more likely to select than those in the South (3%) Those age 18-34 (8%) are more likely to select than those age 65+ (3%)

19 I don t know who Billy Graham is Those in the Midwest are least likely regional group to select (1%) Those age 18-34 (16%) are more likely to select than those 35-49 (1%), 50-64 (<1%), and 65+ (1%) Black, Non-Hispanics (7%) and Hispanics (10%) are more likely to select than White, Non-Hispanics (1%) Those who have some college (7%) or a Bachelor s (5%) are more likely to select than those who are high school graduates or less (2%)

Churchgoers Views - Billy Graham Representative Survey of 1,010 American Churchgoers