Generation Z was supposed to be the lost generation. The mainstream media told us these kids were hopeless. They said our young people only cared about social media and woke politics.
But something amazing happened this year that the liberal press doesn’t want you to know about. Thousands of college students across America started turning to Jesus Christ. They rejected the empty promises of progressive ideology and found real hope in faith.
It all started with a mother’s prayer in Kentucky. Tonya Prewett watched her daughter struggle in silence with depression and anxiety. Instead of turning to therapy or medication, this brave mom got on her knees and prayed for revival.
That prayer sparked the Unite US movement that swept through American universities like wildfire. In February, nearly 2000 students gave their hearts to Christ in a single night at Ohio State University. They got baptized in freezing cold temperatures in the backs of U-Haul trucks because they couldn’t wait to declare their faith.
The same thing happened in Kentucky where 8000 students gathered to seek Jesus. Two thousand of them made the decision to follow Christ that very night. These young Americans realized that the college party lifestyle was killing them from the inside.
The revival movement proved that Generation Z isn’t lost at all. These kids are hungry for truth and meaning in their lives. They’re tired of being fed lies about gender confusion and godless socialism by their liberal professors.
In March, the global church came together for 25 straight hours of prayer and worship called Gather25. Christians from every continent joined this historic event to pray for their nations and their young people. It showed that faith is still alive and growing stronger.
CBN’s new documentary “The Revival Generation” tells this incredible story that every American parent needs to see. While the radical left tries to destroy our children’s faith, God is raising up a generation of young warriors for Christ. This is what real hope looks like in America.
