Mental health issues among adolescents are increasingly receiving attention, along with the increasing social, academic, and identity crisis pressures that they often experience. Faith, as a form of spiritual strength, is believed to be a protective factor in dealing with these life pressures. This study aims to examine the relationship between faith and mental resilience in adolescents through a literature study approach. The literature analyzed shows that adolescents who have a high level of faith tend to be more emotionally stable, able to manage stress, and have a more positive outlook on life. Religious activities such as reading the Qur'an, praying, and dhikr have been shown to provide a psychologically calming effect and strengthen the ability to adapt to life's pressures. Thus, faith not only functions as a religious expression, but also has the potential to be a supporting strategy in maintaining adolescent mental health. This study recommends the need for synergy between spiritual, psychological, and educational approaches in fostering the mental resilience of the younger generation.
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