Abstract
This study aims to examine how Generation Z forms their religious identity and applies religious
moderation in the digital era. The rapid development of information technology has significantly
impacted how Generation Z acquires religious information, especially through digital platforms such
as social media. This research employs a qualitative approach with a case study design, involving in
depth interviews and focus group discussions (FGD) with Generation Z, as well as content analysis
of religious-related digital media. The findings indicate that Generation Z tends to choose moderate
and inclusive religious information sources, being more open to religious diversity. They filter the
information they receive to avoid extremist content, with significant influences from family, religious
education, and social media promoting values of tolerance. However, the main challenge they face is
difficulty in determining reliable sources of religious information amidst the abundance of diverse
content. This study concludes that Generation Z can form a moderate religious identity in the digital
world, but further efforts are needed in religious education and promoting religious moderation to
help them make wiser decisions in selecting and filtering religious information online. This research
provides new insights into the dynamics of religious practice among Indonesia's youth and the role of
technology in shaping a more moderate religious identity.