This study explores the relationships between spirituality, religiosity, and gender role ideology in a sample of 102 participants with military experience, both male and female. Using the ASPIRES and IRG scales, the research aims to identify any connections between these constructs. The results indicate that while religiosity is positively associated with beliefs in more conservative gender roles, spirituality is not related to gender role ideology at all. This finding contributes to the understanding of how these variables interact in military and religious contexts, highlighting the distinction between spirituality and religiosity as distinct constructs. The study also discusses the implications for psychology, particularly in the context of the complex relationship between the state and religion, and the tensions surrounding women's roles in the military.This study explores the relationships between spirituality, religiosity, and gender role ideology in a sample of 102 participants with military experience, both male and female. Using the ASPIRES and IRG scales, the research aims to identify any connections between these constructs. The results indicate that while religiosity is positively associated with beliefs in more conservative gender roles, spirituality is not related to gender role ideology at all. This finding contributes to the understanding of how these variables interact in military and religious contexts, highlighting the distinction between spirituality and religiosity as distinct constructs. The study also discusses the implications for psychology, particularly in the context of the complex relationship between the state and religion, and the tensions surrounding women's roles in the military.