The contributions of religion and spirituality to finding meaning have not been adequately examined in detail in the contemporary context although earlier generations have been observed to rely on them. Using qualitative data of older European retirement migrants, this paper examines the role of religion, spirituality, spiritual seeking, and religious communities in finding meaning in life. In this paper, religion, spirituality and spiritual seeking are viewed as meaning systems, holding the core beliefs necessary for humans to function in the world. Results indicate that religion, spirituality and spiritual seeking all have their distinctive contributions to finding meaning in later life: linking older persons with the building blocks of their identities, strengthening the social bonds and the social arena for meaning-making, and supporting resilience in volatile times. This paper highlights the plenitude and multidimensionality of intersections between religious and spiritual phenomena and meaning in life, contributing to aging well.