Whilst in a lot of ways religion helped shape civilisation to be what it is today, in particular with the way it taught right and wrong and virtues, It has also been by far the cause of more war, hatred and death than any other. For this reason I can see less and less room for it in today's modern thinking society. Science has just about proven wrong all religious theory concerning the origin of man (or woman) and the world so I wonder if it will dissipate over time.
There has been a conflict between science and religion for about as long as people have been interested in science. It’s not quite true to say that science has proven religion wrong (not quite what you said I admit) though. Quantum physicists have a dilemma about that. Because of the way protons behave when they aren’t being watched quantum physicists believe there must have been something witnessing the big bang. That makes some of them believe in some sort of God while others of them have decided that we must live in an infinite multi-universe. There are also countless eminent scientists who have believed in God from Copernicus to Newton and Einsten. Darwin was an Anglican but managed to reconcile that with his belief in evolution. I’m told there are living examples too but not being totally up on my modern scientists I can’t remember who they are. Sorry.
Humans’ writings and interpretations about God and creation, eg the Bible, are almost certainly largely wrong. That doesn’t mean that he/she/it doesn’t/didn’t ‘exist’. That’s a matter of faith (without proof), and that’s where science becomes irrelevant.
Having said all of that, yes, I expect it will dissipate over time. Already happening in the UK I think.
