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Press ReleaseFor Immediate Release Contact A Year After 9/11 Terrorist Attacks, Millions Of Americans Say They Are Thinking More About Religion And Taking Action To Be More Religious
SAN FRANCISCO - A year after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, a new poll finds that tens of millions of Americans are thinking more about religion and taking action to be more religious in their daily lives. The poll was commissioned by the Barnabas Institute, a nondenominational religious organization in San Rafael, Calif. Major survey findings include the following:
According to Dr. Miki Vasquez, president of the Institute, the poll findings show that "those who are thinking more about religion are following up their thought with action. "Most say they are trying harder to live as their faith requires. Younger people attend religious services much more than before, while older people read more spiritually oriented books such as the Bible or Koran. Respondents of all ages say they are talking to others about God," she noted. A preliminary tabulation of the survey findings can be found at the Institute's Web site at www.barnabasinstitute.org. On Sept. 30, a complete analysis of the survey results will be available without charge by visiting the Web site, by calling 1-800-459-3877, or by writing to the Barnabas Institute, 2442 Cerrillos Rd., Suite 179, Santa Fe, NM 87505. About the Barnabas Institute About the Poll |
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