This study examined the relationship between spiritual maturity, emotional intelligence, and marital satisfaction. Harley’s model of marital satisfaction, which emphasized the fulfillment of needs as a basis for determining satisfaction, was used. The participants were 141 married, graduate students enrolled at the Adventist International Institute of Advanced Studies (AIIAS). A descriptive and comparative correlational research design was used. The major findings revealed statistical significant relationships between spiritual maturity and emotional intelligence (xx = .220), spiritual maturity and marital satisfaction (xx = .078), and between emotional intelligence and marital satisfaction (xx = .047). Of the 10 marital needs examined, only the need for family commitment did not significantly correlate with marital satisfaction (p = .059). The variables making up the predictive model for marital satisfaction were the needs for recreational companionship and spousal admiration, together accounting for 23% of the variance in marital satisfaction. Implications of the results and suggestions for educational practice and future research are provided.