The New York Times opinion section is at it again. This time, it explores the resurgence of conservative Christianity among Gen Z Americans and its implications for ongoing political polarization in the U.S.
Guest essay author Daniel K. Williams argued that, despite rising secularism among about one-third of Gen Z, there is a revival in conservative Christianity, which he sees as a response to post-Covid despair, a search for purpose, and charismatic influences. Williams worries that the intertwining of faith with right-wing politics emphasizes tribalism and spiritual conflict. He even goes as far as claiming that becoming a Christian and conservative could lead some to question democracy if their values don’t prevail through voting.
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