Religious conflicts remain one of the most persistent challenges to peace and stability worldwide, particularly in Africa and Nigeria, where they have caused widespread loss of life, displacement, and community fragmentation. This chapter examines the role of digital communication through counselling in rebuilding religious communities after conflict. Drawing on theories of conflict transformation and social reconstruction, the chapter highlights the prevalence, causes, and effects of religious conflicts. It emphasizes the need for innovative, technology-driven approaches to post-conflict healing. The methodology involves a qualitative approach, relying on content analysis of existing literature, case studies of post-conflict communities, and a critical review of counselling practices that incorporate digital platforms. This approach enables a deeper understanding of how technology can facilitate dialogue, support trauma recovery, and promote community rebuilding. Digital counselling provides accessible, cost-effective, and scalable means of addressing trauma, promoting interfaith dialogue, and countering extremist narratives. The chapter argues that counselling professionals, faith leaders, governments, and peacebuilding organizations must collaborate to integrate digital counselling into recovery strategies. By doing so, societies can foster psychosocial healing, rebuild intergroup trust, and create sustainable frameworks for peaceful coexistence. The implications for counselling practice, training, and policy are explored, with recommendations offered for strengthening digital counselling as a central tool in the peacebuilding process. The chapter recommends strengthening digital infrastructure, expanding counsellor training in online platforms, and fostering multi-stakeholder partnerships to ensure sustainability and inclusivity in peacebuilding efforts.