I’m not quite certain what the actual premise is, but if the premise is to remove human spirituality; good luck with that.
Here’s your ice-pick, there’s 7 billion noses to jam it up and sever out the limbic system from being part of the human species’ neurological function; get to work.
But aside from this, I think it’s foolish to assert a wipe-out of such.
We don’t actually yet understand how human spirituality systemically functions physiologically yet.
The only thing we have, in the West, are assertions to be rid of any irrational system on the face of it without any interest in systemically understanding it.
We have a massive hole in our knowledge regarding how people imbue experiences with special meaning and reverence, and by that I mean specifically, not conceptually.
It’s one thing to be against political fusion with human spiritual motive, and that is typically the primary point of spite and frustration for proponents against human spiritual enterprise.
However, it is entirely another, as a result of these political occurrences, to demand that all humans everywhere stop being spiritual about how they experience life.
Am I saying that we should allow people to neglect public health for spiritual emotions?
Not really.
But what I am saying is that the call to banish all spirituality from humanity is incredibly unlikely on the face of our neurological markup, and furthermore rather short-sited because we don’t even yet understand whether or not the functions conducted by adherents of spiritual practices could yield objectively functional toolsets for people by observation of neurological reaction to practices.
We have some work being done, and those bodies of work continue to indicate that such is entirely possible.
This doesn’t mean that we have to accept the dogmatic metaphysical assertions that go along with many spiritual practices, but it does mean that there are practices which have observable neurological results that could be borrowed for their usefulness; as well as simply teach us more about how the human brain and body functions.
If, in some magical manner, you could flip a switch and turn off human spirituality world-wide, all of that possibility of learning and any gain possible from understanding the systemic function of these practices, would disappear forever.
I don’t think that sounds like a good trade off, especially since it wouldn’t remove much about the world’s problems.
The reason we have critical problems in the world has more to do with the nature of why we continually produce political systems as a species and how we are subject to imbuement of our limbic system to convictions - spiritual or not.
A patriot is just as much a problem as a religious adherent.