Is the spiritual or material view of the world reductionist?

Religious philosophers have been telling us for centuries that materialism is a dismal reductionist view of the world. Although reductionism can be a good thing, it is they who are reductionist in defining God as a spiritual and non-material God rather than the real, ordered, intelligible and material/supermaterial Godhood, evolved to in the material and supermaterial world, which is not a "dismal" world but a lucid and wonderful world.

The Godhood evolved to in the natural material world does not need to reject or block the material world or material desires, but it needs to apply real, ordered, intelligible, instincts and thinking to the path to Godhood, which includes rather than rejects science---such as the evolutionary sciences.

The theological materialist view of religion can even affirm conservatism in retaining traditional religion and Godhood while transforming it: the Inward Path to the "spiritual" God-Within featured in traditional religion leads to the Outward Path of material evolution to the supermaterial being, or beings, of real Godhood.