He also noted that the study raises questions on how effective of a job Christian churches, schools and parachurch ministries are doing in Christian education.
“Finally, even though a central element of being a Christian is to embrace basic biblical principles and incorporate them into one’s worldview, there has been no change in the percentage of adults or even born again adults in the past 13 years regarding the possession of a biblical worldview,” said the founder of The Barna Group.
Compared to previous similar Barna studies, the results for this year show that the overall American worldview has remained largely unchanged for more than a decade.
In 1995, for instance, seven percent of American adults had a biblical worldview, compared to the nine percent in 2008.
Even among born again adults the statistic remained the same with 18 percent having a biblical worldview in 1995, 22 percent in 2000, 21 percent in 2005, and 19 percent in 2008.
The report is based on four nationwide telephone interviews conducted by The Barna Group, each including between 1,002 to 1,005 adults randomly selected, in the years 1995, 2000, 2005, and 2008. Interviews were conducted among adults in the 28 continental states.









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