We as Christians practice an ancient religion that is in many ways the same as it ever was, and in other significant ways has been shifting and evolving consistently since its beginning 2000 years ago. Culture shifts, society shifts, our political and economic structures and realities shift and our practices of religion shift with it. We find ourselves at a curious point of inflection in the religious landscape: religious disaffiliation is as viable a thing as it has perhaps ever been in American history, religious belief and affiliation and political ideology and affiliation correlate in curious ways, and the differentiation between religion and spirituality continues in some interesting and counterintuitive ways. The playing field on which we practice our Christian faith and do the work of ministry is changing so we invited Chip Rotolo, a Research Associate on Pew Research Center’s Religion and Public Life team to help us think and wonder through our shifting religious landscape and what it means for us.