The BOUNDLESS Blog

Something is shifting in Gen Z faith. But spiritual openness is only the beginning: parents help turn curiosity into roots. The 2026 conversation about a possible Gen Z religious revival includes church attendance, Bible reading, prayer, online faith conversations, and a renewed interest in Jesus. Boundless Online Church, an outreach ministry of First Assembly Memphis, serves this moment through the Boundless Family Faith Library: Christ-centered resources helping Memphis fam

TikTok is not raising your kids. New research confirms what you’ve hoped all along: when faith gets personal, your children still turn to you. A new UCLA-affiliated Future of Faith report, released August 18, 2026, found that young people trust in-person faith leaders first, parents and caregivers next, and religious peers after that. Online content can inspire them, but online searches and AI rank at the bottom for trusted spiritual guidance. That’s encouraging news for tire

Your young adult still shows up on Sunday, but you wonder if church has changed their week. You are not alone, and there is hope. Lifeway Research’s 2026 findings suggest that Gen Z adults who already attend Protestant churches may participate frequently while still struggling to apply biblical faith in everyday decisions, relationships, doubts, and habits. For parents, this is not a reason to panic or shame an adult child. It is an invitation to practice patient discipleship

Your teen watches influencers for entertainment, but they still come to you for truth. The latest research offers Christian parents surprising encouragement: when faith questions become personal, young people trust relationships more than algorithms. For families connected to Boundless Online Church, the Boundless Family Faith Library, Memphis, and First Assembly Memphis, this is a hopeful reminder that your presence still matters deeply. Who do young people trust most for a