Psychological pressures in modern life require coping mechanisms rooted not only in individual capacities but also in spirituality and community support. This study examines the implementation of the Tasbih prayer and collective remembrance as a Living Qur’an practice and their contribution to strengthening the psychological resilience of congregants at the PERMADANI Dhikr Assembly in North Sumatra. This qualitative research employed a descriptive field-study design. Data were collected from 21 June to 2 August 2026 from three purposively selected informants: a member of the advisory board, the chairperson of PERMADANI North Sumatra, and one congregant. Participant observation, in-depth interviews, and documentation were used to collect data, which were analyzed through data reduction, data display, and conclusion drawing and verification. Data credibility was examined through source and technique triangulation. The findings indicate that the habituation of the Tasbih prayer, collective remembrance, interactive religious lectures, and social support creates a spiritual sanctuary that fosters inner tranquility, muraqabah, positive meaning-making in adversity, and solidarity among congregants. These practices support the development of adaptive psychospiritual coping strategies. The findings highlight the potential of community-based religious activities to complement initiatives aimed at strengthening mental health and social resilience.
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