Q
You are mistaking "worship" (acknowledgement and appreciation of God) with religion (dutifully carrying out rituals and behaviors). Therein lies your error.
While I would accept your definition, it is not so common. Normally acknowledgement and practice are not separate. Consider the dictionary definition:
worship - Definition from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
Second, we have had millenia to "fix" ourselves, and so far, we've simply become more effecient at the negative potential we have as opposed to the positive potential.
True and it raises the question as to why it is so. Why don't we learn by experience? The answer is the human condition but it is too insulting to consider.
To "know thyself" is to recognize our limits, and potential, and I dare say, immaturaty as a sentient species...something man does not ever like doing individually, let alone as a collective.
To "know thyself" is not introspection or analysis. It means simply to know thyself. It means to consciously and impartially experience oneself without concern for judgment.
Hence the need for "faith" in one greater than ourselves, and the need for "religion" as a discipline towards that "faith".
The question of faith is quite deep. Faith IN this or that is secular. It is an outward expression The Faith OF Christ is something different. It is an inner potential attribute of our being. It is something we have the potential for.
In that respect alone, man is quite logical in his endeavors, to prevent his own destruction. But that is the only saving grace he has...
It may be logical but if built on false premises it is invalid. The saving grace is awakening to the reality of the human condition and how to bring a chaotic state of inner plurality into an organized inner unity.
As we are, we are incapable of such unity so we go the way described above by Shakespeare. However, the balanced inner Man that puts life into a conscious perspective and receives help from above may be capable of more and serving a conscious purpose more appropriate for Man.