In the latest Mapping America, the National Survey of Family Growth shows that women who worship at least weekly and grew up in intact married families are the least likely to abort their first baby.

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In the latest Mapping America, the National Survey of Family Growth shows that women who grew up in married intact families and who now worship weekly are the least likely to have had two or more cohabitations in their lifetime.

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In the latest Mapping America, the National Survey of Family Growth shows that women who did not grow up with their biological mother and father and who worship less than weekly are much more likely to engage in homosexual conduct as adults than are women who grew up in an intact family and who worship at least weekly.

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In the latest Mapping America, the General Social Surveys show that adults who grew up in an intact family during adolescence are more likely to attend religious services at least monthly than are those who did not.

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In the latest Mapping America, the National Survey of Children’s Health shows that children who live with both biological parents or with two adoptive parents and worship at least monthly have parents who score lowest on the parental concerns scale.

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In the latest Mapping America, the National Survey of Children’s Health shows that children who live with both biological parents or with two adoptive parents are less likely to have parents who have concerns about their children’s achievement.

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In the latest Mapping America, the National Survey of Children’s Health shows that children from intact families who worship at least monthly are more socially developed than children who live in non-intact households and worship less than monthly.

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In the latest Mapping America, the General Social Surveys show that adults who lived with both biological parents as adolescents are less likely ever to be picked up or charged by police.

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In the latest Mapping America, the National Survey of Children’s Health shows that children from intact families who worship at least monthly are less likely to have their school report behavior problems to their parents than are children who live in non-intact households and worship less than monthly.

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In the latest Mapping America, the National Survey of Children’s Health shows that children who live with both biological parents or two adoptive parents are less likely to have their school report behavior problems to their parents than are children who live in households that do not include both parents.

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