The State of American Households: Smaller, More Diverse and Unmarried
Since 1950, we have seen a 30% drop in marriage rates. This breakdown is affecting America’s social fabric and communities in profound ways.
Newsroom
22 Percent of Millennials Say They Have “No Friends”
VOX – Today, members of the millennial generation are ages 23 to 38. These ought to be prime years of careers taking off and starting families, before joints really begin to ache. Yet as a recent poll and some corresponding research indicate, there’s something missing for many in this generation: companionship.
Communio-Supported Churches in Fort Worth Move 7,500 Couples Through Digital Date Nights
Watch leaders from four influential churches in Fort Worth share how Communio help them launch edifying outreach at this time of social isolation.
Communio at Q Ideas, A Creative Way to Advance Good
In this backstage interview with Q Ideas, Communio’s president, JP De Gance, shares what drives his work at Communio and the unique ways our organization is helping churches strengthen marriage and relationships to advance good.
Communio at Q Ideas, Advancing Good in a Divided Moment
Q Ideas Founder Gabe Lyons interviews Communio president JP De Gance on how churches serving marriages and relationships in the cities can build bridges even in the most adversarial places.
60% are New to the Church: Communio-Supported Churches See Big Gains Using Digital Outreach to Bless Marriages
Sixty percent of the 180 people who participated in this one church’s digital date night were not members of their church.
The Crisis of American Loneliness
THE WEEK – According to a recent YouGov survey, some 30 percent of American millennials say that they are "lonely." More than 20 percent report that they have no friends; a quarter claim to have no close ones. Many even insist that they have no "acquaintances," which should, one hopes, be impossible. But I wonder. For even younger people, in so-called "Generation Z," the figures are even bleaker.