In the novel “Brave New World,” Aldous Huxley creates a utopian society where religion is eradicated. Though Huxley himself has described the theme as “the advancement of science as it affects human individuals”, the grim portrait of it all is simply a world that has lost awareness of the transcendent and fled from the belief of a higher power. Huxley’s use of parodies and biblical allusions to compare Solidarity Services in London and the fertility rite in Malpais impose the necessity of faith in even the most disturbed societies. In this futuristic world, God is replaced with the pioneer of your needed “happy pill” and technology, Henry Ford. As opposed to the beliefs of Christianity, the world controller agrees that this