1. What are the conflicting ideas between religious thought and the ideology of globalism discussed in Lesson 1? The idea of religion-globalization conflicts are never ending. People grew up with different beliefs. Others prioritize advancement, others give importance to what is conventional. Religion, being a source of identity and pride, is always promoted by its practitioners to reach the level of globality and be embraced by as many people as possible. However, the critics of the globalists say otherwise. Globalists embraces population satisfaction. The two are entirely contrasting belief system. Religion concerns sacredness, while globalism highly values wealth-related outputs. Sacred, the power, being, or realm are understood by religious persons to be at the core of existence and to have a transformative effect on their lives and destinies. Religion follows divinity laws, while Globalists/Globalism, on the other hand, believes that human actions lead the highest satisfaction and wisdom to the people though man-made laws. Religious people does not concern much of their wealth, and even what comes along with it. Proverbs 23:5 says, "Cast but a glance at riches, and they are gone, for they will surely sprout wings and fly off to the sky like an eagle." A good job or business and its steady earnings can be here today and gone tomorrow. Be rich in good deeds is what the religion is promoting. In contrary, globalists are not fond of the idea of heaven and hell. Their skills are more important. Their ability to seal agreements, raise profit, boost economy, and even self-enrichment is what they focus. In another way, we can say that religious people aspires to be a saint; while globalists aspires to be a successful businessman. The religious detests politics and their power, while globalists values both means and further widen the economy's scope. The clash between religion and globalism references from the factual statement of religious evangelization itself is considered to be a scope of globalization. On the contrary, from globalists' perspectives, considers the world of marketing as a basis of globalization. In easier means, the religious is concerned with the spread of holiness, while the other one concerns about the spread of goods and services, but both aims to promote common good