With a woman to look at culture from a Christian worldview, I'm John Stone Street with the point.

Recent research from Ryan Burge indicates that, at least in the US, the Christian faith

found primarily among the educated and the wealthy.

Americans who are most likely to attend church regularly are those who hold graduate degrees

and have an average income of about $60 to $100,000 a year.

Now does this mean Christianity has become a religion of luxury?

Not exactly.

According to marriage experts, John Van App and J.P. DeGance, one's economic future is greatly

impacted by the relationship choices that one makes, specifically in the areas of marriage

and parents.

So, for example, for people whose values include having children, after marriage, not before,

the likeness of being in the middle or top-tier income brackets, more than doubles, despite

their background.

This reinforces yet again that God's design for marriage and family is actually built

into the created order, and when it's followed, leads to economic, social, and spiritual flourishing.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.