Over the past few decades, urban environments have seen a significant transformation in the way faith is perceived and practiced. With globalization and technology, traditional religious structures have had to adapt to new cultural and social norms. However, with the rise of secularism and the rejection of religion, communities have struggled to maintain their moral foundation.

Religion has historically been a source of communal identity, shared values, and social cohesion. The rejection of religion altogether has left many in urban communities feeling a sense of moral disorientation. Nonetheless, alternative forms of spirituality, ethics, and community building are emerging, and it remains to be seen how they might shape the future of urban faith.