Spirituality is a phenomenon that is thought of “not as religion itself but as religious.” With the word “spiritual” we can talk about the meanings of death and life without being bound to a specific religious tradition; thus, the attention to spiritual care is increasing in the area of end-of-life care. Spirituality can be thought of in two aspects, namely nomothetic and ideographic; the latter regards every experience of patients as being unique and non-replicable. This posture is common with the narrative approach in the end-of-life care. Moreover, the characteristic of creativity present in the narrative has the new possibility to create “a new story” without being bound to the conventional religious story.