Religion and globalisation have long had a tense and unpredictable relationship.

Globalisation has generally been associated with economic and political

interdependence, which has brought people closer together. The impact of no single
event is isolated, but it can be felt in some far locations as well. It has transformed the
world's cultural makeup, resulting in the establishment of a 'global culture,' a shared
minimum that is accepted by everybody.

Globalisation means more frequent and daily communication, and religions are growing
more self-aware of their status as world faiths. Globalisation's fundamental ideas are
fundamentally opposed to religious nationalism. Globalisation, by removing boundaries
between cultures, has thrown religion into a quagmire of disputes, reinforcing social
identities as some people refuse to accept new realities and seek to religion to recover
their own identity. Religion gives people a sense of belonging to a community. Religion
has withstood the modern world's complexities and assaults, and it appears to be
intensifying under current development conditions.

Globalisation has a negative impact on religion by shattering conventional ideas. As

people become increasingly linked to the globe, their religious beliefs can become
weakened. According to a poll, religious beliefs in the United Kingdom are shifting.
Globalisation, by removing boundaries between cultures, has thrown religion into a
quagmire of disputes, reinforcing social identities as some people refuse to accept new
realities and seek to religion to recover their own identity. Religion gives people a sense
of belonging to a community.