Skip to main content
Back to Show
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly

Faith and Family: Beliefs and Behavior

A poll commissioned by RELIGION & ETHICS NEWSWEEKLY shows that Americans both idealize the traditional family — husband and wife with children — and at the same time are more and more accepting of divorce, cohabitation, and the growing number of families that are nontraditional.

Support Provided By
Season
The Francis Factor, Supreme Court and Prayer, Pakistan Polio
25:48
The Francis Factor; Supreme Court and Prayers at Government Meetings; Pakistan Polio
Pakistan's Christians, Implementing Obamacare
25:48
Violence against Pakistani Christians; divisions over Obamacare among people of faith
Methodist Gay Marriage, Chagall's Jewish Jesus
25:46
Methodist Gay Marriage, Chagall’s Jewish Jesus, Lindisfarne Gospels
Syria Conflict, Birmingham Bombing Anniversary, Kever Avot
25:47
Syria Conflict; Birmingham Church Bombing 50th Anniversary; Kever Avot
Debating Intervention in Syria, Guantanamo Ethics
25:46
Debating Intervention in Syria; Guantanamo Ethics; Buddhist University in India
Religion & Ethics NewsWeekly Season 16
25:38
Moral Questions on Syria Strikes, Sister Joan Chittister, India's Jains
March on Washington 50th Anniversary, Moral Mondays
25:39
March on Washington 50th Anniversary; "Moral Mondays" protests in North Carolina
Bride Trafficking in India, buildOn Movement
25:38
Bride Trafficking in India, buildOn Movement, Buddhist Teachings on Aging
New State Department Faith Office, Bobby McFerrin
25:37
New State Department Faith Office; Bobby McFerrin; The Thousand-Dollar Genome
Interfaith Village, Churches and Domestic Abuse, LDS Pageant
25:38
Interfaith Village in Israel, Churches and Domestic Violence, and the LDS Pageant.
Papal Trip to Brazil, Sikhs One Year Later, Tobi Kahn
25:40
Papal Trip to Brazil; Sikhs One Year Later; Artist Tobi Kahn
Zimmerman Verdict, Hispanic Protestants, Combating Extremism
25:38
George Zimmerman Verdict; Hispanic Protestants; Combating Extremism in Britain
Active loading indicator