Glasgow's Muslim community has evolved from its early beginnings in the mid-19th century to become Scotland's largest Muslim population. The first Muslim known to have been in Scotland was a medical student who studied at the University of Edinburgh from 1858 to 1859, with Glasgow's busy port attracting many lascars. At the 2011 census, Muslims comprised 1.4% of Scotland's population (76,737), growing to 2.2% (119,872) in the 2022 census, with Glasgow hosting the largest concentration.In Glasgow's post-industrial landscape, economic hardship and social issues can lead to spiritual distress. Our Ruqyah helps remove the evil eye that can arise from community envy, our Healing soothes the emotional scars of deprivation, and our Naming service helps families build a positive future rooted in faith.Glasgow's position as Scotland's largest Muslim community, combined with established religious infrastructure and growing mental health awareness, creates opportunities for developing comprehensive Islamic spiritual therapy services that can serve as models for other Scottish and UK Muslim communities. The intersection of traditional Islamic healing wisdom, contemporary therapeutic approaches, and Scottish cultural sensitivity creates unique possibilities for holistic spiritual support services addressing the complex challenges facing Muslim Glaswegians. Glasgow's Muslim community spiritual challenges reflect both the specific experiences of living as a religious minority in Scotland and broader issues facing UK Muslim communities, while demonstrating significant resilience, organizational strength, and innovation in developing culturally appropriate mental health and spiritual support services.