The present state of generations reveals distinct characteristics and potential impacts on society's future. Baby Boomers, born between 1943 and 1960, have been central to national life since the end of World War II, influencing issues like birth control, Viagra, drinking age laws, abortion, and now euthanasia as they age. Their influence on abortion is waning as urgency fades among post-menopausal Boomer women, while euthanasia emerges as a significant concern for this aging cohort. The Thirteenth Generation, born between 1961 and 1981, also known as Generation X, grew up neglected during a time of cultural convulsion, unlike the indulged Boomers. Forecasts suggest they will outgrow youthful selfishness and lean toward conservatism as they age. Recent surveys indicate a significant increase in Bible reading among this group, now aged 24 to 44, with 45% of adults reading the Bible weekly, up from 31% in 1995, though the broader cultural impact remains uncertain. The Millennials, born between 1982 and 2000, also called Generation Y, are expected to lead society through a forecasted Crisis around 2005-2008. Growing up as protected children, they are predicted to emerge as heroic teamworkers during this Crisis. Studies show they are technically savvy, value individuality in personal choices, and are more accepting of diverse backgrounds, with only 7% having friends of the same religion. Their primary concern is the moral issue of sex outside marriage, alongside worries about grades and employment. These generational differences, shaped by distinct approaches to life and childrearing, are major factors in societal turmoil, contributing to the unraveling of society and the awakening to its problems as the next Crisis approaches.