US EditionRise in Young Men's Religiosity Realigns Gender Gaps
Gallup says the shift is driven largely by young Republicans, with 42% of men ages 18-29 calling religion very important versus about 30% of women.
- A new Gallup poll released Thursday shows 42% of young men ages 18 to 29 now say religion is "very important," surpassing young women for the first time in 25 years.
- Political scientist Ryan Burge of Washington University said religion offers a space where young men feel accepted in institutions less interested in other groups, representing "a seismic change in society and the future of the church."
- Gallup data shows while young women's attachment to religion remains at about 30%, the gender gap reversal is exclusive to adults under 30; among older adults, women remain more religious than men.
- Rabbi Nicole Guzik of Sinai Temple in Los Angeles reports her 5,000-member congregation has grown significantly since the pandemic, with people seeking "belonging and inspiration" through faith in "dark and polarized" times.
- Pew Research Center surveys from March 2025 found young men are significantly more likely than women to view abortion and divorce as morally wrong, reflecting diverging social values among Gen Z.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Survey: Young Men Surpass Young Women on Importance of Religion
Gallup discovered on Thursday that young men in the United States increasingly believe that religion is "very important" in their lives, surpassing the level of young women who believe the same. The post Survey: Young Men Surpass Young Women on Importance of Religion in U.S. appeared first on Breitbart.
For several years, many pastors across the country have noticed that young adults, especially men, fill their churches. Leaders have welcomed these new parishioners, although their arrival has somewhat remained a mystery. A new Gallup survey reinforces those anecdotal reports. The survey reveals a marked increase in the percentage of men under 30 who claim that religion is "very important" to them: 42 percent in 2025, compared to 28 percent in 2…
Young Men Just Surged In One Key Area And It’s Flipping A Decades-Old Gender Gap
A sharp uptick in religiosity among young American men is reversing decades of cultural trends, with new polling showing the largest year-over-year increase in religious engagement for any age group in more than two decades, an outcome many on the Right have been working toward for years.According to a new survey from Gallup, 42% of men aged 18 to 29 now say religion is “very important” in their lives, up from just 28% two years prior. The 14-po…
Poll finds sharp rise in young men calling religion ‘very important’
NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! America’s young men are increasingly turning to religion and professing that it is taking a more central role in their lives, according to a new Gallup poll. The poll released Wednesday found that 42% of men under 30 years old now profess that religion is “very important” to them. That number is up from 28% from a poll conducted in 2023. The data is also significant in showing a reversal of the traditi…
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