The article refers to religious experiences of Brazilian women in the face of the so-called modernity-crisis due to a growing rationality in almost every segment of contemporary societies. This tendency is often associated by scholars of religion with a decline of spirituality. Simultaneously it is assumed that it causes women to redefine their social roles. However, there are religious groups which take advantages of this situation. One of them is Perfect Liberty [PL], a Japanese new religious movement, which has been considerably successful in Brazil for some time, especially among women. The article argues that women become members of PL because the movement propagates a conservative role-model whose unambiguity helps to overcome social uncertainties.