Introduction There is a growing relationship between medicine and spirituality. Recent studies suggest that in the care of the terminally ill patients, the spiritual connection is as important as their psychological, existential, and social support. Spiritual assessment, hence, is a vital component of a holistic treatment and, in order to ensure a complete body, soul and mind restoration should be factored in all health institutions. The study utilizes the Faith, Importance, Community and Address (FICA) model of study that works to assess the patient’s faith and beliefs, importance and community as well as address points of concern as listed by the patient (Hodge, 2013). The study analyses the results of a questionnaire as a spiritual needs assessment tool. It constitutes the result of a family member with an incurable disease and his take on spirituality especially when, and after the diagnosis was done. The study clearly shows the dire need to incorporate the aspect of spirituality in such patients. The study showed how much the inclusion of spirituality during the treatment hastened the healing process and uplifted the patient’s self-esteem. Through the process the patient has now firmly established himself as a believer and serves to call other patients to the same belief, in addition to this, the study clearly shows that the impact of the study has influenced his family’s beliefs as they all now accept spirituality. Revelations about the Patient, what went well The patient under study is Fred, a father of five who fell ill in January 2010. After various attempts to manage the prevailing signs and symptoms of what started as a subtle thing, he had to go and get a prostate cancer test. The test turned out to be positive. This was a true time of test for the entire family since the wife was negative. Prior to his illness, Fred was not so much into spirituality. Even though he is now a great admirer of the spirituality and meditates quite often, it took a lot to turn his thoughts into religion and spirituality. When he fell ill and the diagnosis came out as prostate cancer, he felt like it was a death sentence and nothing was going to change that. After days of hospitalization, I, being the family doctor, came up with the idea of building up his self-esteem, hope, and faith and soon he was back on his feet. I encouraged him to focus on living right and pray daily. Even though he is still under medication, he is far much healthy and living positively. During the interview, all went well in that the interview took place as scheduled and he shared intimately about his life. What I would do differently in Future In future, what I would do differently is prepare the patient in prior for our meeting, since the one analyzed was kind of an ambush. Again, the atmosphere of the work place does not seem to favor such a discussion because of its interference with the other patients. Barriers experienced, and how to address them in future One of the barriers that hindered my ability to implement the assessment tool was the distance between us. Since the patient regained his normal functions, he went back to work in a different town and was later transferred to a much convenient location near his home and schools where he does his inspirational talks. This made it har