Spiritual experiences are common among children and adolescents, and spirituality is not necessarily tied to religiosity. Such experiences can manifest in feelings of awe and wonder, philosophical questions, wisdom, a sense of connection with others, and the "seeing" of the invisible. They hold significant personal emotional importance. However, spirituality is often overlooked in young people—both in life and in psychotherapy. Through clinical examples, studies, historical documents, and autobiographies, the author illustrates the significance of spirituality in the development of children and adolescents in general, as well as specifically in psychotherapy. The book is aimed at professionals in social, educational, psychotherapeutic, psychological, and medical fields, as well as parents and interested laypeople.