Young evangelicals seem to offer a new cause with vigor and conviction.
Not exact matches
As evangelicalism in the U.S. has been working its way through something of an identity crisis over the past few years, and as many
young evangelicals like myself have reconnected with the spiritual disciplines, this
seems to be a recurring point of contention, and therefore one that should be addressed.
And it
seems to me that this conundrum in particular — this tendency among
young, social media - savvy
evangelicals to consume information about the depravity of our culture like Cookie Monster at an Oreo Factory, only to belch out the same tired critiques — comes down to our understanding of the Kingdom of God and how it's made.
While
young people may be afraid to share their doubts and questions in
evangelical churches for fear of judgment and condemnation, they may be just as afraid to share their doubts and questions in mainline churches because no one
seems to be talking about those issues!
«Whereas
evangelical churches (and increasing numbers of mainline ones) seek to attract
young people by designing spaces stripped of Christian symbols or tradition, JW people
seem to like the traditional feel of the sanctuary, with its dark wood, stained glass and high ceilings.
The Air Force Academy
seems to be that place: it actively recruits
evangelical young people, and more than 85 percent of the cadets claim to be Christian.