How often teens talk about religion at home may say a lot about how religious they are. In Springtide Research Institute’s survey on Gen Alpha teens (born in or after 2010), participants rated the extent to which they identify as religious (on a scale from “not religious at all” to
In an age of information overload, it can be hard to know whether the research we encounter is trustworthy. Sound research can deepen our understanding of what is happening and why. Unsound research may instead misinform, waste time and money, and mislead decision makers. Whether you are a student, a
Springtide’s recent research on young people finds that Gen Z men and women are quite similar in their feelings about religion and spirituality. For some aspects of religiosity (such as connection to a higher power and level of spirituality), young men and women do not differ at all. For other
In 2025, Springtide is exploring how young people interact with the groups and organizations they belong to—what makes them join, what keeps them coming back, and how they grow because of their membership. Members of the 2024 and 2025 cohorts of our Springtide Ambassadors Program (SAP) weighed in on this
Springtide Research Institute was recently featured in an article by Religion Unplugged. You can see an excerpt of this article in part below, but we encourage you to visit their site to read the piece in its entirety. In addition to the Global Flourishing Study, there are groups in the United States