The purpose of this study is to identify the problems and adaptation resources of the alienation experienced in life by those who are blinded by genetic or acquired eye diseases or accidents. For this, qualitative research was conducted utilizing the Giorgi’s phenomenological method based on the data collected from the eight Christians research participants. Our analysis elicited 144 configuration meanings, 36 subcomponents and 11 components. Emotional and Physical Phenomena demonstrated ‘crisis of irreversible blindness,’ ‘diagnosis of visual disturbance like a bolt out of the blue,’ and ‘frustration of the changes in circumstances caused by loss of sight.’ Psychological and Social Alienation Crisis Experience showed ‘psychological pain after diagnosis of visual impairment,’ ‘mourning due to lack of care by family members,’ ‘intentional break in relationship,’and ‘loneliness due to isolated relationship.’ Adaptation Experience in Alienation Crisis revealed ‘self–help seeking in the swamp of blindness,’ ‘active challenge of blind pursuing realistic adaptation,’ ‘discovery of compassion found in the relationships with God,’ and ‘new life that began with the grace of God.’