In this paper, postmodern spirituality and religiosity will be presented, with the fact that in the second part of the paper, special attention will be paid to its primarily medical, and then consumer, aspects. In the first part of the paper, postmodernity will be defined, that is, its influence on social and individual life. Postmodernism had a major impact on religious life and brought about major changes in the field of religious beliefs. Postmodern religiosity emphasizes the importance of discovering one's true self and taking responsibility for one's actions and choices. In this period, new religious movements appear and people turn to new forms of spirituality, which become individual and oriented towards enjoyment and entertainment. The mentioned forms of spirituality can be defined as invisible religion or so-called. "faith without belonging". After that, the New Age will be defined and eclecticism will be pointed out as a central feature as well as individualism. The New Age exudes a fluid organization, so it can be called a consumer rather than a religious phenomenon. New Age represents a peculiar kind of spiritual consumer selfservice, which in the West is steadily moving away from leaning towards traditional faith with its celebration of freedom and choice. The religion of the postmodern largely follows the Luddist course of the modern mentality, and its model is the fate of all the offers that are contained in the consumer society. In this, the religious message, which was always considered serious in the past, begins to act as a stimulus for care, fun and satisfaction.