South Korea's religious landscape has undergone significant changes in recent years. Christianity is the largest religion, with over 20% of the population identifying as Christian, while Islam and Buddhism have also seen growth. Confucianism continues to play a significant role in shaping Korean culture and society, while shamanism remains practiced in some rural areas. New religious movements have also emerged, incorporating elements of traditional Korean culture. Education and globalization have played a role in shaping religious beliefs, and religion has also become more politically active in recent years. The future of religion in South Korea will be shaped by various factors, including changing social norms and politics.