This article analyzes the psychological state and emotional reactions of the main character Meursault in Albert Camus's work "The Stranger." The interpretation of Meursault as a "paranormal person" is based on his indifference to the environment, limited emotions, denial of the meaning of life, and distance from social and religious values. In the study, Merso's spiritual experiences are compared with religious beliefs, human feelings, and norms established by society. The author's emotional coldness of the image is evaluated as a consequence of the philosophy of absurdism, and the role of spirituality and faith in human life is revealed in a conclusive way.