A new Pew Research Center study reveals that while the percentage of Americans identifying as Christians has declined over the past decade, this trend appears to have stabilized since 2020, with figures ranging between 60% and 64%. The survey, encompassing nearly 37,000 respondents, indicates a noticeable shift toward a more secular society has slowed. Notably, Miami's numbers diverge from national trends, showcasing higher rates of Jewish and Catholic identity. This comprehensive study is a significant resource for understanding contemporary religious attitudes in the U.S.
The percentage of people who call themselves Christians has been in free fall for over a decade but appears to have leveled off.
The long-term decline in Christianity is really across the board, signaling a broad-based social change.
Since 2020, the number of people identifying as Christian has hovered between 60 and 64 percent, indicating stability in these numbers.
Miami had triple the number of respondents identifying as Jewish and 50 percent more people identifying as Catholic compared to national averages.
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