The three fundamental criteria to examine modernity are reason, subjectivity and intersubjectivity. Modern religious thinkers weigh modern culture against religious mind and vice versa, trying to seek out potential new forms and new solutions for modern religions. In the developmental perspective of dialectic, their religious discourses contain some kind of internal connections, going through different phases to a more mature and precise modern form of religion. What type of religious consciousness, as demanded by reason, does contemporary Confucianism present itself to be? What's the meaning of the intersubjectivity and transcendental aspects that the Confucian doctrine of mind and nature emphasizes? What kinds of intersubjective relations do the modern statements of the Confucian heaven-man relationship show? How does Confucian religious consciousness present it's unique importance at this particular point with modernity and post-modernity intertwined? In this paper, we explore these questions by referring to three scholars, Lao Si Guang, Mou Zueng san, and Tang Jun-yi.