There’s a saying in my profession that more therapists are comfortable talking about sexuality than spirituality. If so, then I’m in the minority. I don’t care to know what goes on in your bedroom, but I do care what goes on in your soul. Interestingly, the same pattern of spirituality as taboo seems to play out among those seeking therapy. While the word “spirituality” has become more mainstream, individuals’ personal spiritual experiences and their willingness to talk about them (unlike their sexuality) has not. Often when I ask someone to tell me about their spiritual life, I hear, “I’m not religious,” or “I was raised Catholic but don’t practice anymore,” or “I’m culturally Jewish.” Even if I ask a general question on an intake form, such as “Is your spirituality or faith life important to you,” more often than not it is left blank.