Amidst rising mental health concerns, evidence suggests a glaring disconnect between proven treatments and the worldview of practitioners. Faith and religious practice have been scientifically linked to improved mental well-being, reduced depression, and prevention of suicide and substance abuse. Despite this evidence, spiritual needs are often overlooked in medical care, and the religious beliefs of mental health professionals do not align with the majority of the population. This cultural blind spot, coupled with the concepts of ‘lived experience’ and ‘unconscious bias,’ may be hindering the effectiveness of mental health treatment. The author shares her personal experience of healing through the integration of faith and therapy, emphasizing the need for the mental health industry to rethink its approach and recognize the transformative power of spirituality.