While a Pew survey shows fewer people are attending traditional religious services, many find other ways to be spiritual.
"All through my life I have gone through Catholic school. I think it's interesting that there are different faiths now that I may have not known about. I personally, grew up thinking that faith isn't about going to church and what you do. It's about treating people the way they need to be treated, so for me, it's more about actions. It's easier for students on campus to follow a faith than stray away because our campus is so friendly. It's about how you are raised now and what you are introduced to. If you have a big friend group you may learn about different religions. The morals and values will always be in your heart so people will always act how they are raised." -- Alyssa Flannegan, 18
Kwanzaa is a celebration of family, community and culture. With no religious ties, people of any religious background or ethnic...
Two American Muslims reflect on how the self-proclaimed Islamic State has obscured the understanding of their religion. Khalid Fazly breathed...
"While you are off making your own decisions, you don't find it as necessary to follow the habits of religious activity that you may have had at home."
Although raised a Christian, Christina Guy chooses to become unaffiliated with religion, a trend occurring among Millennials in higher numbers than in all previous generations
An interfaith relationship isn’t for everyone, but some couples use their differences as a way to grow.
Through years of study and reflection, Timothy Berg found the religion that speaks his language.
While a majority of Americans find the most meaning in life through family, other values can be influenced by political leaning.
Generation Y is making church leaders work harder to recruit young people into their congregations