Spiritual experience has diverse meanings within different cultures and spiritual traditions. Spirituality can be conceptualized in as many diverse forms as there are people. For example, one person may experience the sacred by looking at the light in a child's eyes, and another person may understand spirituality such as prayer during weekly services with a religious community. Spirituality was often characterized and defined by its transcendent nature, and it may or may not have derived from formal religious traditions, as Palnte and Sherman (2001) suggest. In other words, what was often considered spiritual were the elements both internal and external to us that gave meaning and vitality to life's events (Maugans, 1996). As Larson, Swyers, and McCullough (1998) suggest, spirituality is a multidimensional space in which everyone can situate themselves, thus avoiding, as Miller and Thoresen (1999) have clarified, taxonomies such as spiritual or non-spiritual, and more or less spiritual. Similarly, Conn (1987) defined spirituality as self-transcendence that gives integrity and meaning to life by situating the person within the horizon of ultimacy. Richard and Folkman (1997) summarized two characteristics through which spirituality was understood. First, a person has a deeply felt personal experience of merging with something that, prior to this experience, was considered external to themselves, thereby experiencing transcendence. Second, the person felt or felt close to the presence of an order, force or energy greater than them, but of which they were a part (Richard and Folkman, 1997. P. 529). By extension, spirituality was the integration of the sacred into everyday life, so the process also involved the search for the sacred (Pargament, 1...... middle of article...... and 400 reviews and revealed the positive impacts of religiosity and spirituality on many medical conditions, including heart disease, hypertension, cerebrovascular disease, immunological dysfunction, cancer, mortality, pain, disability, and related behaviors The DSES has been used in more than 50 studies in various contexts, including studies on drug addiction, epilepsy, adolescents, inner city elders, caregiver burnout. arthritis pain management, end-of-life care, and a number of web-based studies on relationships and health (Blumenthal et al., 2007 & Zemore et al., 2004 Additionally, links have been demonstrated between). scores in DSES and better health outcomes. DSES is also positively associated with psychological variables such as social support, positive affect, and psychological well-being (Underwood & Teresi, 2002., Koening et al., 2004, & Parker et al.., 2003).