pantheism

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The belief that the universe is in some sense divine and should be revered. Pantheism identifies the universe with God but denies any personality or transcendence of such a God
The belief in all gods; omnitheism
the worship of nature for itself or its beauty
{n} a system of principles in which the Universe was considered as God, and its parts as his members
alternative spelling of pantheism
the worship of many gods Pantheists often worship gods of different creeds, cults, or cultures Some pantheists believe that the universe is itself God: in this view, there is no God except for the forces and laws of natural phenomena
the worldview stating that all of reality is comprised of a single being, i e , God
the belief that all reality is essentially divine, i e , that there is no distinction between the creator and the creation See also Monism, Monotheism and Polytheism
The doctrine that the universe, taken or conceived of as a whole, is God; the doctrine that there is no God but the combined force and laws which are manifested in the existing universe; cosmotheism
The belief that all is One and that One is God, thus all is God This God is an all-encompassing, impersonal principle or force of which everything is a part A central doctrine for most eastern religions and New Age groups
A belief that nontheistic divinity completely pervades all of nature, making the creator and the created one
The belief that everything in the universe is divine The belief that everything in the universe is divine
Pagan and heretical belief that God is everything, or -conversely- everything is God ( COMPARE: Panentheism )
Doctrine that identifies God with the whole uni-verse, every particle, tree, table, animal, and person being part of Him
The farce force be with you
The belief that the universe is divine and should be revered. Pantheism identifies the universe with God but denies any personality or transcendence of such a God
n a doctrine that equates God with the forces and laws of the universe the worship of all gods
That all things are suffused by divinity, are, in fact, God
A belief that God exists linked to the world in which we live It supports the principle that God is a part of the fabric that makes up our society- laws, government, natural forces, etc [OPPOSITE OF THEISM]
{i} philosophical doctrine that recognizes the divine in nature, doctrine that views the universe as a reflection of God
n The doctrine that everything is God, in contradistinction to the doctrine that God is everything
the belief that everything is God
A new Age belief that all that exists is God; God is all that exists Therefore, god is in everything and everyone This leads naturally to the concept of the divinity of the individual, that we are all Gods They do not seek God as revealed in a sacred text or as exists in a remote heaven; they seek God within the self and throughout the entire universe See New Age See Monism See Panentheism
Pantheism is the belief that the universe and god are one and the same, i e , that the universe itself is god
(rare) worship that admits or tolerates all gods
the doctrine or belief that God is the universe and its phenomena (taken or conceived of as a whole) or the doctrine that regards the universe as a manifestation of God
God is all things The universe and all life are connected in a sum This sum is the total reality of God Thus, man, animals, plants, and all physical matter are seen as equal The assumption-all is one, therefore all is deity
the belief that the divine is in all things and is equated with the totality of all
Pantheism is a willingness to worship and believe in all gods. the religious idea that God and the universe are one thing and that God is present in all natural things. Doctrine that the universe is God and, conversely, that there is no god apart from the substance, forces, and laws manifested in the universe. Pantheism characterizes many Buddhist and Hindu doctrines and can be seen in such Hindu works as the Vedas and the Bhagavadgita. Numerous Greek philosophers contributed to the foundations of Western pantheism. In the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, the tradition was continued in Neoplatonism and Judeo-Christian mysticism. In the 17th century Benedict de Spinoza formulated the most thoroughly pantheistic philosophical system, arguing that God and Nature are merely two names for one reality
Theory that all things are part of God, divine, in the sense that God realizes himself as the ultimate reality of matter or spirit through being and/or becoming all things that have been, are, and will be The theory leads to hopeless confusion of the Creator and the created realm of being, identifies evil with good, and involves many inherent contradictions
is an often sophisticated but actually illogical view of God It denies the existence of a personal God who interacts intelligently with human beings Instead, God is the same thing as the universe, and, in turn, the universe of God Of course, in this view we are part of God and He is part of us If you are a pantheist, then you have to conclude that at any given moment you are sitting or standing on God! It actually sacrifices God's personhood for His infinity, and, in some forms of the view, makes God physical, although in some variations everything is supposedly nonmaterial and spiritual, including the universe Pantheism is an attempt to reduce God to identity with His creation
Pantheism is the religious belief that God is in everything in nature and the universe
neo-pantheism
Any revived or reconceived variation of pantheism, the belief that the Universe is sacred and should be revered; any of a number of modern form of present day renditions of pantheism, as distinguished from earlier perspectives

The Trinitarian World of Neo-Pantheism: On Panentheism and Epistemology.

pantheistic
{a} pertaining to pantheism
pantheist
someone who believes that God and the universe are the same of or relating to pantheism
pantheist
{i} person who adheres to pantheism (doctrine that views the universe as a reflection of God)
pantheist
of or relating to pantheism
pantheist
One who holds to pantheism
pantheist
A person who believes in pantheism
pantheist
someone who believes that God and the universe are the same
pantheistic
Pantheistic religions involve believing that God is in everything in nature and the universe
pantheistic
{s} recognizing the divine in nature, viewing the world as a reflection of God
pantheistic
of or relating to pantheism
pantheistic
Of or pertaining to pantheism; founded in, or leading to, pantheism
pantheistically
in a pantheistic manner
pantheism

    Расстановка переносов

    pan·the·i·sm

    Произношение

    Этимология

    () From pan- +‎ Ancient Greek θεός (“god”) +‎ -ism. The term "pantheist" - of which "pantheism" is a variation - was purportedly first used by Irish writer John Toland in his 1705 work, Socinianism Truly Stated, by a pantheist. A critic of Toland, J. Fay, was the first to use the term "pantheism" in 1709, in Defensio Religionis.
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