Purpose: This study was done to clarify attributes, antecedents, and consequences of spirituality. Methods: Rodgers’s evolutionary concept analysiswas used to analyze fifty seven studies from the literature related to spirituality as it appears in systematic literature reviews of theology, medicine,counseling qqqamp; psychology, social welfare, and nursing. Results: Spirituality was found to consist of two dimensions and eight attributes: 1)vertical dimension: ‘intimacy and connectedness with God’ and ‘holy life and belief’, 2) horizontal dimension: ‘self-transcendence’, ‘meaning andpurpose in life’, ‘self-integration’, and ‘self-creativity’ in relationship with self, ‘connectedness’ and ‘trust’ in relationship withothers·neighbors·nature. Antecedents of spirituality were socio-demographic, religious, psychological, and health related characteristics. Consequencesof spirituality were positive and negative. Being positive included ‘life centered on God’ in vertical dimension, and among horizontal dimension‘joy’, ‘hope’, ‘wellness’, ‘inner peace’, and ‘self-actualization’ in relationship with self, ‘doing in love’ and ‘extended life toward neighborsand the world’ in relationship with others·neighbors·nature. Being negative was defined as having ‘guilt’, ‘inner conflict’, ‘loneliness’, and ‘spiritualdistress’. Facilitators of spirituality were stressful life events and experiences. Conclusion: Spirituality is a multidimensional concept. Unchangeableattributes of spirituality are ‘connectedness with God’, ‘self-transcendence’, ‘meaning of life’ and ‘connectedness with others·nature’. Unchangeableconsequences of spirituality are ‘joy’ and ‘hope’. The findings suggest that the dimensional framework of spirituality can be used to assessthe current spiritual state of patients. Based on these results, the development of a Korean version of the scale measuring spirituality is recommended.