There's a lot of interesting stuff in there.
Religious intermarriages are increasingly common, which is a nice sign of tolerance! Good on religious people! Even between denominations, that represents a lot of mutual respect (and an encouraging lack of "fire and brimstone" belief).
"The Disappearing Social Benefit of Religious Participation?" is a good section too, though it's phrased a little negatively. It looks like unaffiliated people are no longer as cut off from their communities, reaching near-parity with churchgoers when it comes to sociability and civic involvement. I would guess that's due to widespread cell phones and online social networking, but increased tolerance of nonreligious people help too. Reaching equality by improvement is good news!
Related, "42 percent of Americans have a close social connection with someone who is religiously unaffiliated", up from 18%. That's huge. Having a friend or loved one of any class makes it a lot harder to stereotype that class. And while atheists are still a vulnerable minority in America, I think there's a lot of benefit in having good relationships with religious people. It works both ways.
A surprising number of people "believe in God" at all: 87%. 53% without any doubts, which is wild. But I'm not really bothered by that - the rising number of religiously unaffiliated people is a lot more important to me. My fears about religion come from its powerful institutions and their moneyed involvement in politics, not individuals with spirituality.