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In 1987, the arrival of Star Trek: The Next Generation brings a reevaluation of Star Trek, and in many ways moves the viewer from a thoroughly modernist narrative in the Kirk era to a much more post modern perspective with Picard. Overtime, as the series matures, we see an appreciation for all things mystical from dreams to visions, from the experience of the beast within to the experience of the transcendence of becoming a god like being. Although there is from time to time a harkening back to skepticism, for example the Klingon warrior/prophet Kahless who magically appears is discovered to be a clone, there is on the whole an appreciation of religious experience, if not for religious systems.

This transformation reaches its fullest expression in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine which is interesting in that it depicts a series of religions that actually work. Bajoran spirituality, Klingon religion and even the belief of Humans are shown to have deep meaning, and are in fact rooted in reality. Although Major Kira comes to understand she is worshipping what the Starfleet refers to "wormhole aliens" this does not reduce the importance or reality of her faith. In fact, as revealed late in the series, the entire arc of Deep Space Nine can be seen as the impact of a prophetic calling for Ben Sisko. In this motif, Starfleet is cast in the role of skeptic, while the various alien communities are by contrast deeply immersed in faith. When they pray, they receive comfort, and when they worship they receive meaning.

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