This chapter synthesizes the book’s main findings and translates them into concrete recommendations for sport psychology practice, organizational policy, and research agendas. It advocates for the integration of religious awareness into mental training programs, coaching education, and athlete development frameworks. Practical strategies are outlined for building inclusive environments where athletes’ faith-based needs are respected, such as providing prayer space, accommodating religious observances, and recognizing spiritual diversity in team settings. The chapter also discusses the ethical implications of faith-sensitive consulting, including the risk of overstepping boundaries, imposing beliefs, or reinforcing stereotypes. The role of sport psychologists in supporting religious athletes without proselytizing is addressed, with guidelines drawn from multicultural counseling competence frameworks. From a policy standpoint, the chapter recommends institutional support for religious inclusivity in sport organizations, including universities, professional teams, and governing bodies. In terms of future research, it identifies key gaps: limited empirical data on religion-performance linkages, underrepresentation of non-Christian faiths, and lack of longitudinal studies tracking faith-related sport outcomes. The chapter calls for interdisciplinary collaborations across psychology, theology, and sport studies. By closing the loop between theory, application, and advocacy, this chapter reinforces the book’s central claim: religion should be taken seriously as a psychological, cultural, and ethical force in sport.