A powerful and unexpected movement has been taking place among young people: Bible sales are on the rise, young men are returning to church, and Gen Z is showing a renewed interest in maintaining stable homes and traditional values.
This cultural shift is not merely a trend; it is a revival that has the potential to reshape society in ways that will make the powerful take notice. It is not about political parties, yet its impact will be felt across the political and cultural landscape as young people finding hope and identity in Christ step up as the next generation of leaders.
I experience this every day in my work with 1630, an outreach of Christians Engaged that aims to disciple and equip those between the ages of 16 and 30 to become next-gen leaders through our trips to Capitol Hill and free classes. Together, we pray, vote, and engage to leave a lasting impact on our nation.
In a recent interview with 27-year-old Alyssa Brown, she shared her story of getting involved with Christians Engaged, being willing to run for office as a young person, and becoming the youngest lawmaker in Arkansas state history when she defeated an incumbent who had been in county government for three decades. She not only knocked on doors to ask for votes; she prayed with residents one by one, asking God to work in their lives.
The Shift Is Upon Us
For decades, Western culture has drifted further from the biblical principles that once anchored it. Postmodernism, secularism, and radical individualism have led many to believe that faith is outdated, that traditional values are oppressive, and that personal fulfillment comes only through self-exploration. […]
— Read More: stream.org
