Civil religion is a quasi-religious belief by which people display loyalty to their society often in the form of nationalism or patriotism. As Peter Berger and Robert Bellah suggest, today’s religion has moved away from the institutionalized framework of dogma and devotion; it has become more subjective, personal, and a privatized form of inner faith that maintains its influence primarily within the family. As religions themselves become more secular, they talk less about other-worldly affairs like hell and heaven and cycle of rebirths but more about secular affairs such as improving the quality of life.