Faith is making a comeback in the United States. This is not a statement of hope, but a statement rooted in research, confirmed by cultural observations and highlighted by a national dialogue from the White House to the locker room. The latest discovery of the Barna group reflects a spiritual revival that is both unexpected and undeniable. According to their data, more Americans (especially millennials and Gen Z) returned to church, read the Bible, and expressed a desire for spiritual depth. Things that were once considered post-Christian society now show signs of rediscovering their souls.

This habit of awakening begins at home.

Barna research reveals growing hunger among families centers around life beyond value. The concept of God is no longer limited to stained glass windows or bedtime prayers, but is back to the dining table, daily conversations and a moral compass that guide parents how to raise their children. Amidst cultural chaos, many families are reinstating their roles as the first shelter, the first college and the first school of truth.

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We also witnessed Faith’s bold return to the public square.

From re-establishing the White House Bureau of Faith to declarations such as President Trump’s profound Easter statement (which can be the bravest, boldest, and oldest language ever), faith once again shapes national dialogue.

National Day prayers are no longer symbolic moments. This is the echo of the founding covenant of the United States. It has nothing to do with partisanship, but about spiritual matter becoming part of our citizens’ discourse.

But faith is expressed not only in private residences and public offices. It is emerging in every sector of society. Consider the arts and entertainment: From American Idol contestants who boldly sang worship songs to NFL players kneeling before and after the competition, Jesus’ name was cancelled, not for big fanfare, but for authenticity.

These moments are no longer abnormal. They are becoming patterns. From post-match interviews to acceptance speeches, we see athletes, artists and cultural figures not only paying tribute to faith, but also naming their Savior.

What we witness is a counterattack, not against infinite secularism, but against a deeper threat: secular totalitarianism. A culture that once told people to keep their faith private now finds itself fulfilled by the expression of public beliefs. Why? Because when secularism becomes dogma, freedom is threatened. At this moment, Americans of all backgrounds realize that religious freedom is the ultimate firewall that protects our freedom.

This revival is not only a victory for the faith of the people, but also for all. A country rooted in the moral framework of Jewish Christianity – the rights of individuals are given by God, not by the government, a country that guarantees freedom of conscience, even for those who disagree. It is precisely because of this framework that atheists, agnostics and seekers can speak freely.

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This is what makes America unique.

Even cultural voices that were once thought to be indifferent to faith are reexamining their foundations. Neuroscientist Andrew Huberman recently acknowledged his faith in Christ. Joe Rogan, whose podcasts reach millions, are exploring the issues of spirituality and ultimate truth.

We live in a moment when scientists, philosophers and artists are blending with ancient things. We are entering an era that can only be described as the age of religious enlightenment, a season that is no longer faith and reason, but united.

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It was the era of Kierkegaard of Tolkien, Lennox, Wright, etc. and the Aquinas and Augustine of Lewis. An orthodox era is not an obstacle, but a lifeline. Young men and women long for truth, get tired of relativism, and prepare for the real thing. This is a swinging swing. It is not nostalgia, but rediscovering the eternal absolute.

We must celebrate this moment. But we must also discipline. Because what is being built today is likely to become the basis for America our children inherit tomorrow.