New research from the Institute for Family Studies shows that regular church attendance is linked with significantly lower divorce rates, especially for couples who marry at younger ages. The data suggests that shared faith and community participation strengthen marriages by giving couples a framework of commitment, mutual support, and accountability.
For families and churches alike, this underscores how being part of a faith community doesn’t just shape belief; it helps marriages flourish. When couples grow together spiritually and socially within a church, they build resilience that benefits their families and the wider body of Christ.
Share
Share
Gen Z Is Ditching Dating Apps — and the Church Was Built for This
College students are quitting dating apps for real-life connection, and even Tinder is going in-person. Here’s why it’s the local church’s moment.
America’s Demoralized Young Men: The Crisis Is Real — and the Local Church Holds a Proven Answer
New IFS research shows young men are lonely, isolated, and demoralized. The same data reveals the strongest protection: marriage, church, and community. Here’s how churches respond.
America Has a Housing Crisis. It Also Has a Marriage Crisis. They’re the Same Problem.
Communio’s J.P. De Gance published a new Townhall op-ed arguing that America’s housing crisis and its marriage crisis are connected — and that the solution requires more than policy. Here’s the argument every pastor needs to hear.