Practicing religion doesn’t require a constant emotional or personal experience of God. Instead, it can involve aligning your life with spiritual principles, like kindness, justice, humility, and service to others. In the Bahá'í view, religion is about transforming society and oneself — building unity, promoting justice, and nurturing the soul through daily prayer, meditation, and acts of service.
So even if someone doesn’t feel close to a personal deity, they can still live a spiritual and religious life by embodying divine virtues and striving to better the world. In fact, the effort itself — the sincere search for truth and the practice of virtues — is seen as drawing closer to God, whether or not one feels that connection emotionally. And doing service or working in the spirit of service to humanity is equal to traditional worship/prayer in a church or temple. So being a parent or doctor etc. IS worship.
In the Bahá'í Faith, it is understood that God is ultimately unknowable in His/Her/It's Essence — beyond human comprehension — but we can draw nearer to Him (for simplification will use "Him") through His Manifestations (like Buddha, Krishna, Abraham, Moses, Bahá’u’lláh, Jesus, Zoroaster, Muhammad, etc.), who reflect His attributes in ways we can understand. So, while some people may feel a deeply personal relationship with God, others may find connection through service, reflection, or ethical living — and that's still a valid and meaningful spiritual path.
Yes, the practice religion without a personal relationship with a deity can be practicall done. This is as far as Monotheism and not Polytheism (Deity-Deities) is concerned and as far as true and authentic worship of true God almighty is concerned! Ipso facto, this is also rooted and envisaged in the love for God, a love that permeates the heart, mind, and soul as inter alia… as a heartfelt expression of love and devotion to the one true God Almighty our creation and His creation, cf. Genesis Chapters 1-5! Compliments of the season... Pace e bene !!!