Gen Z Brits Far Less Likely to Be Atheists Than Parents and Grandparents, Oxford’s University Church Study Suggests
- Gen Z in Britain is less likely to identify as atheists compared to older generations, with only 13 per cent considering themselves atheists, according to a new study.
- The study reveals that 82 per cent of Gen Z identify as spiritual, with many seeking a connection to something larger than themselves.
- Christopher Gasson, who commissioned the research, noted that the results imply God is 'making a comeback' in the UK, despite skepticism towards organized religion.
- Overall, 61 per cent of adults believe that Christianity will lose followers in the next decade, as traditional institutions must adapt to remain relevant.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Young Brits more religious and less likely to be atheist than older generations - New York Times Post
Young Britons are increasingly turning to spirituality and religion, with a greater propensity to believe in God than their elders, as per one of the most extensive surveys on religion carried out in the last ten years. The report, ‘Belief in Britain’ report was assembled to highlight trends in belief in God, involved 10,000 participants. The report disclosed that an astonishing 82% of Gen Z, those born post-1996, identify as spiritual, while a …
Young people are bigger believers in God than their elders, research reveals
Young people are bigger believers in God and spirituality than their elders, one of the biggest surveys into religion in the past 10 years has found.
Age Brits are most likely to believe in God revealed as expert claims ‘He’s making a comeback’
YOUNG people are bigger believers in God and spirituality than their elders, one of the biggest surveys into religion in the past 10 years has found. The study of 10,000 people found Gen Z is increasingly turning to the divine to help them cope with an ever-complex world. GettyThe younger…
Age Brits are most likely to believe in God is revealed
YOUNG people are bigger believers in God and spirituality than their elders, one of the biggest surveys into religion in the past 10 years has found. The study of 10,000 people found Gen Z is increasingly turning to the divine to help them cope with an ever-complex world. GettyThe younger generation is also more likely to believe in the afterlife and God compared to the average adult[/caption] Just 13 per cent of those born after 1996 identify a…
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