Digital Re‑enchantment Fuels Religious Revival

Online memetic environments are producing a kind of 're‑enchantment'—people report supernatural experiences and join communities that validate them—driving renewed interest in doctrinal, embodied religion rather than secularized or managerial forms. At intellectual hubs (example: the Pusey House conference at Oxford) thinkers argue this revival is coherent, theologically grounded, and politically consequential. — If true, the shift changes how religion interacts with politics and identity, raising questions about mobilisation, toleration, and the future of plural liberal institutions.