पैंथिज्म इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Rodnover theology and cosmology may be described as pantheism and polytheism—worship of the supreme God of the universe and of the multiple gods, ancestors and spirits of nature identified through Slavic culture.

By the end of the eighteenth century, dvoeverie ("double faith"), popular religion which preserved Slavic pantheism under a Christianised surface, found appreciation among intellectuals who tried to delineate Russian distinctiveness against the West.

It is affirmed in various religious traditions' concept of the divine, which contrasts with the notion of a god (or, the Absolute) that exists exclusively in the physical order (immanentism), or is indistinguishable from it (pantheism).

1204–1207), French theologian, father of medieval pantheism, after whom the Amalricians are named.

Baruch Spinoza (1632–1677), Jewish-Dutch philosopher, has been called the "prophet" and "prince" of pantheism.

His alleged confession of Spinozism led to what is known as the pantheism controversy of the 1780s.

Einstein held a wavering view on pantheism and at times did not endorse it completely, making the statement in 1930, "I do not know if I can define myself as a pantheist.

His book on pantheism, Elements of Pantheism, was published by Element Books in 1999.

In July 1996 he posted the first page of what became the scientific pantheism site, and in 1997 he started the mailing list that grew into the World Pantheist Movement.

It is also supported by proponents of Classical pantheism such as the Stoics and Baruch Spinoza.

In Mistress of Mistresses the underlying philosophy is explained: a Spinozistic pantheism mysteriously combined with polytheism (characters routinely swear by "the Gods").

Theopanism includes among its major concepts pantheism and panentheism.

The former position, Shaykh Ahmad felt, led to pantheism, which was contrary to the tenets of Sunni Islam.