The majority of religious authorities do not support the concept of praying to God via new technologies. The main objective of all major faiths is to have an encounter with God, and creativity in worship is a guaranteed way to improve that encounter. Technology, research, and innovation are typically associated with globalization and economic advancements primarily concerned with trade and the infrastructure that supports it. The vast majority of technical prototypes have also been developed to conform to corporate organizational frameworks or to imitate concepts about social interactions, international trade, and environmental protectionism. The technology inside religious institutions still has to be improved, even if it can broaden experience and attract new members. This study investigates how technology impacts religious organizations, how much of it is consumed, and how the use of it might both halt society’s rising secularization and improve the connection with God.
Goals and Targets
The study’s main objective is to ascertain how much technology and innovation are employed in religious institutions and to what extent their acceptance can halt the growing secularization of society.
Objectives
The research’s premise is the following objectives, which serve as the basis for its inquiry.
To ascertain the extent to which technology influences how individuals acquire religious teachings and beliefs.
To determine the types and forms of technological advancements that are appropriate for pastoral settings, as well as the infrastructure requirements for such systems
To assess religious societies’ systemic readiness, capacity, and capacity (or lack thereof) to accept new ideas.