In this episode we do a comprehensive analysis of the spiritual crisis in Western societies, attributing it primarily to the post-World War II decline of Christianity as a foundational moral and metaphysical framework. We argue that this void has been ineffectively filled by hyper-individualistic, consumerist, and rationalist alternatives, such as commodified Eastern practices and superficial digital syncretism. We then connects this spiritual decay to cascading societal failures, including family fragmentation, youth mental health issues, and the rise of celebrity culture as moral arbiters. Furthermore, we examine how this internal incoherence manifests in Western foreign policy, often cloaking resource-driven conflicts in the guise of human rights. Finally, drawing on the cyclical theories of Will and Ariel Durant, we diagnose the West as a late-stage, decadent civilisation and present the integrated framework of Islam as a contrasting model of societal coherence.