Considering the story of secularism—and resilient Christianity—helps us pass down a robust, durable faith to the next generation.
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In this commentary, I reflect on my recent trip to Copenhagen, Denmark, and the broader implications of living in the post-Christendom West. Walking the ancient streets and talking to seasoned church leaders, I pondered two major factors that contribute to secularism and how Protestantism has become a victim of its own success. And I explored three emerging factors that could break the hold of secularism on the West.
A few European countries and U.S. regions buck the secular trend. Why? Considering the story of secularism—and resilient Christianity—helps us pass down a robust, durable faith to the next generation.
