Faith-driven citizens mean a healthier society. Faith helps societies flourish by producing a citizenry that gives more to charity, that lives longer, that heal quicker, that are generally happier, that cope with stress better, that recover faster from tragedy, that produce more stable families and marriages, that are less likely to experience depression or drug abuse, and are less likely to commit crimes and suicide.

Healthy families mean healthy adults. Healthy families benefits adults by increasing general happiness and contentedness, increasing all measures of physical and mental health, increasing average lifespans, increasing sexual fulfillment, increasing work dependability and productivity, and increasing financial earnings and saving power. Healthy families also benefits adults by decreasing depression, decreasing alcoholism, decreasing substance abuse, decreasing overall life stress, and decreasing domestic violence rates.

Healthy families mean healthy children. Healthy families benefits children by increasing all levels of intellectual and educational development, increasing all levels of physical and emotional health, increasing sympathy and consideration of others. Healthy families also benefits children by decreasing the need to visit doctors for physical and emotional problems, decreasing incidents of idleness, decreasing the danger of physical and sexual abuse, decreasing the likelihood of living in poverty, and decreasing trouble with school or law enforcement authorities, decreasing participation in drugs, violence, and premarital sex.

Healthy families mean a healthy society. Healthy families benefits society by providing future citizens (and thus taxpayers!), by producing more virtuous citizens, by contributing to higher levels of economic growth and mobility, by expanding the future labor market, by decreasing the need of welfare services, by decreasing violent crime, and by decreasing the overall burden unhealthy children and citizens are to a government.