Abstract
The military is a context that contains considerable religious diversity. This article presents 4 cases that illustrate a range of important clinical developments arising from a spiritually sensitive and informed approach to practice. Two of the cases involve Christian clients and 2 involve neopagan clients. In 3 of the cases, competent management of religious/spiritual issues was important for decisions related to the military mission. The cases illustrate the value of religiously accommodative practice, multidimensional spiritual assessment, familiarity with varieties of unconventional as well as conventional spirituality, and the sorts of resources the clinical psychology of religion might offer for distinguishing healthy from unhealthy religious functioning.