How religious beliefs and values ​​have the power to solve problems of social injustice and inspire us in our own lives. In the world we live in today, nothing is more powerful than religious beliefs and values. in society. Wars are fought and won thanks to them, communities are brought closer together thanks to them and they transcend race, class and all social constraints. Religious beliefs and values ​​have the power to address issues of social injustice and inspire us in our own lives. This can be seen through the analysis of major religious figures from the Western and non-Western world, such as Marcellin Champagnat and Mohandas Karamchand (Mahatma) Gandhi. These people had incredible faith in and inspired their beliefs and values, and many will follow in their footsteps for centuries. Marcellin was a man of great religious faith. This immense value of religion was acquired in the early years of his life. Born on May 20, 1789, he was surrounded by a very religious Christian family of ten people. His mother, Marie-Thérèse Chirat, was a strong and robust woman of faith and Marcellin obtained from her and his aunt, who was a sister of Saint Joseph, a strong religious value. His mother often accompanied Marcellin to the shrine of her favorite saint, Saint Francis Regis, when he experienced difficulties in his studies at the seminary. These events and people early in his life would have hugely shaped his value system. Growing up, his value system was still developing; he was still learning what was wrong and what was right. Being exposed to his mother's values ​​surely shaped his beliefs and values ​​into those who would become the founder of a great brotherhood such as the Marist Brothers. Mahatma Gandhi's religious values ​​came a little later in his life and from a different type of source. After starting his legal studies at the age of 19, he visited Paris during school holidays. During his trip, he studied for the first time the sacred book of the Hindus, the Bhagavad-Gita. A devout Hindu, having neither alcohol nor women, he was nevertheless influenced by what he read. During the same trip, he also read books on Western philosophy, the Bible, and other religious works. These texts would undoubtedly have influenced Gandhi's values, his acceptance of other religions as well as his own..