WWJD.COM highlights faith, Scripture, revival, prayer, baptism, church community, and discipleship
in today’s culture , hopeful, practical, and Jesus-centered.
CBS Minnesota features Pulse Evangelism founder Nick Hall, who says Gen Z is hungrier and more spiritually open than recent generations and may be leading a wider American revival. Instability, he argues, is driving young people back toward sacred hope that lasts.
Why it matters: If young people are leading a return to faith, WWJD.COM exists to help that hunger become daily discipleship with Jesus, Scripture, prayer, and community.
On a recent Fox & Friends segment, co-host Steve Doocy walked the halls of Watermark Community Church in Dallas to see why so many young adults are filling the room midweek, not only on Sunday.
Why it matters: WWJD.COM points people toward real communities where young adults already seek Jesus, friendship, worship, and biblical teaching.
Barna and Gloo research asks a question many church leaders have only discussed in hallway conversations: do Americans think a spiritual revival is coming soon? The findings suggest a meaningful share of adults say yes, and Gen Z is especially open to that possibility.
Why it matters: WWJD.COM serves people already searching for deeper faith and a clearer path to follow Jesus day by day.
CBN News reports that more than 8,000 college students gathered at the University of Tennessee for a UniteUS campus event centered on seeking God, worshiping Jesus, and responding to the gospel.
Why it matters: A large public university gathering centered on worship, salvation, and baptism shows the hunger WWJD.COM is built to serve: young people seeking Jesus, truth, and community.
RELEVANT Magazine recently asked a question many people in church culture have been circling for years: is it time for a WWJD comeback? Not as a throwback fashion trend, and not as merch for its own sake, but as a serious daily question for people trying to follow Jesus in a loud, reactive world.
Why it matters: WWJD.COM exists to move the question from nostalgia into daily discipleship: Ask the Question - Live the Answer.
Gallup data has long been used to chart declining religious attachment in the United States. A more recent signal cuts against one familiar assumption: that young women would remain the more religious gender while young men drift away. Gallup's 2024-2025 data show young men now surpassing young women in saying religion is "very important" in.
Why it matters: Renewed faith interest among young men strengthens the case that spiritual hunger is rising in public life, not fading away.
Fox News reports that Christian media is playing a major role in how young people reengage faith, not by replacing church, but by meeting them in the formats they already use every day.
Why it matters: The WWJD.COM SuperApp helps turn digital faith interest into daily discipleship through Scripture, prayer, and community.
Crosswalk reports that 4,500 college students filled Tallahassee's Donald L. Tucker Civic Center for a UniteUS campus event at Florida State University, a night marked by worship, gospel preaching, public response, and baptism.
Why it matters: Campus revival is visible and active. WWJD.COM walks with people learning to follow Jesus where they already are.
Christianity Today reports a striking turn in a story many assumed was only going one direction: Bible reading and Bible interest are rising among younger adults, including Gen Z and millennials who grew up in a digital-first world.
Why it matters: Ask the Question - Live the Answer naturally points people back to Scripture as the source for how Jesus lived.
CBS News coverage of Baptize America puts a public, watery face on a quiet trend many churches have been watching: younger people, including Gen Z and young men, making visible commitments to Jesus after years of cultural drift and pandemic disruption.
Why it matters: Renewed Christian commitment is showing up in public acts of faith, not only private belief.
Religion News Service covered a CBN documentary titled The Revival Generation: Gen Z Turning to Jesus, a film that tries to reframe how the public talks about young adults and faith. Instead of only anxiety, isolation, and decline, the documentary highlights campus revivals, worship gatherings, and baptisms connected to the UniteUS movement.
Why it matters: This frames Gen Z faith as a story of meaning, purpose, and hope, which aligns with WWJD.COM’s focus on daily discipleship.
