This paper compares the British teaching system of world religions with the Korean one by analyzing their forms, contents, and texts in the University level of teaching world religions. Though the modern society asks its citizens to have broad knowledge and open attitude toward world religions, the organization and evaluation of teaching system is a difficult process within the academia of religious studies.. First, the British system (eg. University of Edinburgh) is mainly based on the team teaching of experts, one year rotation system, and its emphasis on discussion group. Second, the Korean system (eg. Seoul National University, Sogang University, and Ewha Womans University) has main characteristics such as one lecturer system, one semester rotation, and its emphasis on lectures. In order to improve the communication between faculty and students, the author gives five suggestions: (1) visits to religious community, (2) special lectures of religious leaders, (3) active usage of media contents, (4) participation in religious festivals, (5) creative themes for report and test. Both religious texts and contexts transform the method and theory in teaching world religions.