“…Historically, religiousness included both individual and institutional elements; whereas, now, the individual phenomenon (e.g., meaningfulness), once thought relevant to both religiosity and spirituality, is exclusive to spirituality (Spilka & McIntosh, 1996). By definition, spirituality is about connectedness with self, others, nature, or a higher power (Banks et al, 1984;Bensley, 1991;Doswell, Kouyate, & Taylor, 2003;Scandurra,1999); but, by far, the major facet used to consistently represent a person's spirituality is his/her internal sense of meaning and purpose (Bensley, 1998;Canda & Furman, 1999;Frankl, 1984;Hoyman, 1962;O'Neill, 1999;Russell, 1980;Walsh, 1998). A person may be religious, spiritual, both, or neither (Chandler, Holden, & Kolander, 1992).…”