The Barnabas Institute: Press Room

11/17/2006 - Thanksgivng 2006 Newletter

09/09/2004 - Three Years After 9/11 Terrorist Attacks, Many In Santa Fe Say They Are Thinking More About Religion And Taking Action To Be More Religious
Three years after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, a new poll finds that tens of thousands of Santa Fe residents are thinking more about religion and taking action to be more religious in their daily lives. ... More
Full Press Release: [Online] [PDF]

07/23/2004 - Poll Finds 4 Out Of 10 Americans Say Religious Beliefs Of Candidates Are Important In Deciding Whom To Vote For
On the eve of Democratic National Convention that begins in Boston next week, a new public opinion poll finds that almost 40 percent of Americans believe it's important to consider the religious beliefs of candidates in deciding whom to vote for. ... More
Full Press Release: [Online] [PDF]

01/07/2004 - Terrorism Alerts Leave Americans Feeling Vulnerable: New Report Says Many Adults Respond To Terrorism By "Living As My Faith Requires"
Americans feel vulnerable to terrorism alerts: New report concludes that many adults respond to the threat of terrorism by "trying to live more as my faith requires." ... More
Full Press Release: [Online] [PDF]

09/05/2002 - A Year After 9/11 Terrorist Attacks, Millions Of Americans Say They Are Thinking More About Religion And Taking Action To Be More Religious
One year after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, millions of Americans say they are thinking more about their religious or spiritual side and taking action to be more spiritual ... More
Full Press Release: [Online] [PDF]

Background

The Barnabas Institute is a nondenominational religious ministry that inspires and encourages people to live Christian lives, then trains and supports them as they encourage others to live Christian lives.

The Institute is named after Barnabas, a New Testament missionary who traveled with the apostle Paul. His name means Son of Encouragement.

Founded in 2001 as a California religious corporation, the Barnabas Institute has been approved for 501 (c) (3) tax-exempt status. Its staff are mostly volunteers; its income comes from foundations, grants, and donations by supporters. The Institute neither seeks nor accepts government funds.

The Barnabas Institute plans to make Barnabas Awards, to invite leading thinkers to serve as Visiting Scholars, to host conferences, and to develop ongoing programs of inspiration, training, and support which will enable Christians to encourage each other.


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