Religion in Modern Britain: An Outsider

In my opinion, some people may feel they are outsiders of religious groups or consensual religion. On the other hand, I think it is impossible to completely become an outsider of religion. But I believe that if you do not know anything about it, you may become an outsider of a religion. People can easily become insiders as they immerse themselves in religious culture and study their customs. Currently, in my life, I will never get used to or participate in any type of religion or religious group so I can classify myself as an outsider of the current religion.

Remember, this is one of the worldly most secular countries of modern England. A recent survey of religious beliefs in the UK showed that formal religion, especially Christianity, is suddenly declining. There is no religious tradition in half of the population (exactly 48.5%). It reminds me of research on religious beliefs of American youth by Christian Smith published in Soul Searching in 2005. He insisted that the prospects of American teenagers are not Christians (even if they identify themselves), but stick to what he calls "moral treatment of naturalism" You may be able to explain it more.

When evaluating the role of religion in modern society, it is important to solve the problem of secularization. To put the UK into a more secular country, it puts a lot of pressure on it. However, the UK has maintained a strong Christian foundation in education and public life. While the American population is still a Christian, secular Americans constitute a larger public group than any other religious minority.

There is much evidence that contemporary Britain is becoming a secular society, I believe that religion is part of modern society, like any society in the past, its concrete form may change certainly Not at all. (Hamilton 2001) Some believe that they are wrongly viewing the influence of religion in the past, and there are as many religious beliefs as today. Theorists like Bellah (1971) believe that religion plays an important social role in society, so it will return to the center of our cultural concern. David (1994) pointed out that there are still many people with core beliefs (eg, 35% of British people call themselves God's followers or higher bosses). Davis emphasized that religion is changing, but that is not over. Shiner (1966) to counter secularization, the problem is