pantheismin a sentence
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In the 17th century, Spinoza popularized the concept of pantheism in his book, Ethics.pantheism = a belief that the universe and its phenomena are an extension of God
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Hinduism is a pantheistic religion.pantheistic = believing in many gods
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So he was a pantheist.† (source)
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"Dictatorships," he was saying, "are pantheistic.† (source)
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To come into the warm enclosed place after the pantheistic animal feeling without, was to reassume some absurd and impressive knightly name, as thunderous as spurred boots in war, as football cleats on the cement of a locker-room floor.† (source)
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At the end Mrs. Mudge spoke with more vigor and punctuation: "Now let me suggest to all of you the advantages of the Theosophical and Pantheistic Oriental Reading Circle, which I represent.† (source)
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It got its name from the original religion practiced there-Pantheism-the worship of all gods, specifically the pagan gods of Mother Earth.† (source)
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He himself knew that, in reality, the confused beliefs which she held, apparently imbibed in childhood, were, if anything, Tractarian as to phraseology, and Pantheistic as to essence.† (source)
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Heed it well, ye Pantheists!† (source)
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"Well, if I had to guess, just to pull something out of the ah", I would say some form of pantheism, perhaps something akin to the less contemplative forms of Buddhism."† (source)
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In this enchanted mood, thy spirit ebbs away to whence it came; becomes diffused through time and space; like Crammer's sprinkled Pantheistic ashes, forming at last a part of every shore the round globe over.† (source)
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They were Pantheists then ....† (source)
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The transcending of this pair of opposites is not encouraged (indeed, is rejected as "pantheism" and has sometimes been rewarded with the stake); nevertheless, the prayers and diaries of the Christian mystics abound in ecstatic descriptions of the unitive, soul-shattering experience (see above, p. 31), while Dante's vision at the conclusion of the Divine Comedy (see above, p. 164) certainly goes beyond the orthodox, dualistic, son, retistic dogma of the finality of the personalities of the Trinity.† (source)
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A sort of generic or Pantheistic vitality seemed to lurk in their very joints and bones, after what might be called the individual life had departed.† (source)
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And that is pantheism.† (source)
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Chapter VII: Of The Cause Of A Leaning To Pantheism Amongst Democratic Nations.† (source)
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