Spirituality and religiosity are concepts closely related to the quality of life, contributing to its improvement and enrichment of everyday experience. they are a particularly important resource of recovery and hope for people struggling with mental disorders. Spirituality is about connecting with something bigger than yourself, offering answers to questions about the meaning of life, health, love and existence. Spiritual and religious practices, such as prayer, meditation and participation in religious communities, offer sources of support for people suffering from mental disorders and can significantly speed up the process of recovery and healing. Religious communities organized as groups of believers with joint activities and get-togethers often serve as a resource for socialization and reducing loneliness and isolation, which additionally contributes to strengthening the sense of belonging and togetherness for people with psychological difficulties. The use of spirituality in therapeutic processes shows the potential for improving mental health, and spirituality is becoming more and more important in the framework of social policy, opening new approaches in social work. This thesis examines how the integration of spiritual practices into social work can open a new aspect of providing assistance to people in need and contribute to a holistic approach that improves the overall well-being of the user, in a psychological, physical and emotional sense.