The amount of people who identify as Christian has gone down in the last 10 years, as the amount of people who are not affiliated with any religion has gone up.
The funeral of Coretta Scott King was held at the New Birth Missionary Baptist Church on February 7, 2006 in Lithonia, Georgia.
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The number of Americans who identify as Christian has decreased in the last few years.
A decade ago, 18% of Americans were not affiliated with any religion, but that number has increased to 29%.
The percentage of Americans who identified with the Christian denominations decreased in 2011.
The amount of people who identified as Orthodox Christians and members of the Church of the Latter-Day Saints remained the same, while the number of people who identified as Catholic fell.
42% of U.S. adults said religion was very important in their lives, compared to 32% who said it was not important and 25% who said it was somewhat important.
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Americans are less interested in organized religion this year. In March, a Gallup poll found that only 45% of Americans were members of a church, synagogue or mosque, the lowest number in the survey's history.
There is a structure called the Tangent.
Many Americans were interested in receiving religious exemptions to the many vaccine mandates that were implemented this year despite the downtick in religious affiliation. A study by the Pew Research Center found that only 5% of people said their religious leader discouraged them from getting the vaccine, and 39% said their leader encouraged them to get it.
Three-in-ten Americans are now religiously unaffiliated.
Despite growing interest in religious exemptions, only 5% of worshippers say religious leaders are against covid vaccines.
