Nearly half of leaders (46 %) associated with the National Association of Evangelicals (NAE) selected «immigration / refugees» as the top public policy issue that evangelicals need to address in 2017, according to the NAE's recent monthly
Evangelical Leaders Survey.
Not exact matches
While only about a third of American
evangelical leaders said they currently experience persecution for their faith, more than twice as many believe they will experience persecution in the form of social, financial, and political pressure in the years ahead, according to an NAE
survey conducted in October.
But a recent study by the Center for
Survey Research (CSR) at the University of Virginia for Stewardship Journal suggests that some significant differences are emerging between the
leaders of
evangelical relief and development (R&D) agencies and their donor constituencies.
Last month, the National Association of
Evangelicals conducted a
survey of Church
leaders «about their experience with persecution and their projections for the future.»
Recent
surveys have found that Trump is a «huge loser» among Protestant pastors, and that
evangelical leaders are solidly split on presidential picks.
Meanwhile, an ongoing World magazine
survey of more than 100
evangelical leaders has consistently found Rubio at the top over the past eight months, including a 49 percent approval rate in February.
Those are among the findings of a groundbreaking
survey of more than 2,000
evangelical leaders from around the world, which the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life released Wednesday
While
surveys have found that most self - identified white
evangelicals approve of Trump's temporary moratorium on refugees, most
evangelical leaders oppose it.
In
surveys,
evangelicals have largely approved of Trump's approach, though many prominent
evangelical leaders have spoken out against it.
The
survey polled over 2,000
evangelical leaders worldwide.
Following the election, CT
surveyed the reactions of
evangelical leaders.
Sixty percent of
evangelical Christian
leaders say they don't drink alcohol socially, citing reasons as diverse as the words of St. Paul, the desire to be a good
leader and a history of alcoholism in the family, according to a
survey by the National Association of
Evangelicals released Thursday.