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Pantheism
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Pantheism is the belief that reality is identical with divinity,[1] or that all-things compose an all-encompassing, immanent god[2]. Pantheist belief does not recognize a distinct personal anthropomorphic god[3] and instead characterize a broad range of doctrines differing in forms of relationships between reality and divinity.[4]
Pantheism was popularized in Western culture as a theology and philosophy based on the work of the 17th-century philosopher Baruch Spinoza,[5]:p.7 particularly his book Ethics, published in 1677.[6] The term "pantheism" was coined by mathematician Joseph Raphson in 1697[7][8] and has since been used to describe the beliefs of a variety of people and organizations.
Pantheistic concepts date back thousands of years, and pantheistic elements have been identified in various religious traditions.
Contents
[hide]
1 Etymology
2 Definitions
3 History
3.1 Pre-modern times
3.2 Baruch Spinoza
3.3 18th century
3.3.1 Pantheism controversy
3.4 19th century
3.4.1 Growing influence
3.4.2 Comparison with non-Christian religions
3.5 20th century
3.6 21st century
4 Categorizations
4.1 Degree of determinism
4.2 Degree of belief
4.3 Form of monism
4.4 Other
5 Related concepts
6 Pantheism in religion
6.1 Traditional religions
6.2 Spirituality and new religious movements
7 See also
8 Notes
9 References
10 Sources
11 Further reading
12 External links
Etymology[edit]
Pantheism derives from the Greek πᾶν pan (meaning "all, of everything") and θεός theos (meaning "god, divine"). The first known combination of these roots appears in Latin, in Joseph Raphson's 1697 book De Spatio Reali seu Ente Infinito[8], where he refers to the "pantheismus" of Spinoza and others.[7] It was subsequently translated into English as "pantheism" in 1702.
Definitions[edit]
There are a variety of definitions of pantheism. Some consider it a theological and philosophical position concerning God.[5]:p.8
Pantheism is the view that everything is part of an all-encompassing, immanent God.[9] All forms of reality may then be considered either modes of that Being, or identical with it.[10] Some hold that pantheism is a non-religious philosophical position. To them, pantheism is the view that the Universe (in the sense of the totality of all existence) and God are identical (implying a denial of the personality and transcendence of God).[11]
History[edit]
Pre-modern times[edit]
Pantheistic tendencies existed in a number of early Gnostic groups, with pantheistic thought appearing throughout the Middle Ages.[12] These included a section of Johannes Scotus Eriugena's 9th-century work De divisione naturae and the beliefs of mystics such as Amalric of Bena (11th–12th centuries) and Eckhart (12th–13th).[12]:pp. 620–621
The Roman Catholic Church has long regarded pantheistic ideas as heresy.[13][14] Giordano Bruno, an Italian monk who evangelized about an immanent and infinite God, was burned at the stake in 1600 by the Roman Inquisition. He has since become known as a celebrated pantheist and martyr of science[15], and an influence on many later thinkers.
Baruch Spinoza[edit]
Main article: Baruch Spinoza
The philosophy of Baruch Spinoza is often regarded as pantheism.[5][16]
In the West, pantheism was formalized as a separate theology and philosophy based on the work of the 17th-century philosopher Baruch Spinoza.[5]:p.7 Spinoza was a Dutch philosopher of Portuguese descent raised in the Sephardi Jewish community in Amsterdam.[17] He developed highly controversial ideas regarding the authenticity of the Hebrew Bible and the nature of the Divine, and was effectively excluded from Jewish society at age 23, when the local synagogue issued a herem against him.[18] A number of his books were published posthumously, and shortly thereafter included in the Catholic Church's Index of Forbidden Books. The breadth and importance of Spinoza's work would not be realized for many years - as the groundwork for the 18th-century Enlightenment[19] and modern biblical criticism,[20] including modern conceptions of the self and the universe.[21]
In the posthumous Ethics, "Spinoza wrote the last indisputable Latin masterpiece, and one in which the refined conceptions of medieval philosophy are finally turned against themselves and destroyed entirely."[22]. In particular, he opposed René Descartes' famous mind–body dualism, the theory that the body and spirit are separate.[23] Spinoza held the monist view that the two are the same, and monism is a fundamental part of his philosophy. He was described as a "God-intoxicated man," and used the word God to describe the unity of all substance.[23] This view influenced philosophers such as Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, who said, "You are either a Spinozist or not a philosopher at all."[24] Spinoza earned praise as one of the great rationalists of 17th-century philosophy[25] and one of Western philosophy's most important thinkers.[26] Although the term "pantheism" was not coined until after his death, he is regarded as the most celebrated advocate of the concept.[27] Ethics was the major source from which Western pantheism spread.[6]
18th century[edit]
The first known use of the term "pantheism" was in Latin ("pantheismus" [7]) by the English mathematician Joseph Raphson in his work De Spatio Reali seu Ente Infinito, published in 1697.[8] Raphson begins with a distinction between atheistic "panhylists" (from the Greek roots pan, "all", and hyle, "matter"), who believe everything is matter, and Spinozan "pantheists" who believe in "a certain universal substance, material as well as intelligence, that fashions all things that exist out of its own essence."[28][29] Raphson thought that the universe was immeasurable in respect to a human's capacity of understanding, and believed that humans would never be able to comprehend it.[30] He referred to the pantheism of the Ancient Egyptians, Persians, Syrians, Assyrians, Greek, Indians, and Jewish Kabbalists, specifically referring to Spinoza.[31]
The term was first used in English by a translation of Raphson's work in 1702. It was later used and popularized by Irish writer John Toland in his work of 1705 Socinianism Truly Stated, by a pantheist.[32][12]:pp. 617–618 Toland was influenced by both Spinoza and Bruno, and had read Joseph Raphson's De Spatio Reali, referring to it as "the ingenious Mr. Ralphson's (sic) Book of Real Space".[33] Like Raphson, he used the terms "pantheist" and "Spinozist" interchangeably.[34] In 1720 he wrote the Pantheisticon: or The Form of Celebrating the Socratic-Society in Latin, envisioning a pantheist society that believed, "All things in the world are one, and one is all in all things ... what is all in all things is God, eternal and immense, neither born nor ever to perish."[35][36] He clarified his idea of pantheism in a letter to Gottfried Leibniz in 1710 when he referred to "the pantheistic opinion of those who believe in no other eternal being but the universe".[12][37][38][39]
In the mid-eighteenth century, the English theologian Daniel Waterland defined pantheism this way: "It supposes God and nature, or God and the whole universe, to be one and the same substance—one universal being; insomuch that men's souls are only modifications of the divine substance."[12][40] In the early nineteenth century, the German theologian Julius Wegscheider defined pantheism as the belief that God and the world established by God are one and the same.[12][41]
Pantheism controversy[edit]
Between 1785–89, a major controversy about Spinoza's philosophy arose between the German philosophers Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi (a critic) and Moses Mendelssohn (a defender). Known in German as the Pantheismusstreit (pantheism controversy), it helped spread pantheism to many German thinkers.[42] A 1780 conversation with the German dramatist Gotthold Ephraim Lessing led Jacobi to a protracted study of Spinoza's works. Lessing stated that he knew no other philosophy than Spinozism. Jacobi's Über die Lehre des Spinozas (1st ed. 1785, 2nd ed. 1789) expressed his strenuous objection to a dogmatic system in philosophy, and drew upon him the enmity of the Berlin group, led by Mendelssohn. Jacobi claimed that Spinoza's doctrine was pure materialism, because all Nature and God are said to be nothing but extended substance. This, for Jacobi, was the result of Enlightenment rationalism and it would finally end in absolute atheism. Mendelssohn disagreed with Jacobi, saying that pantheism shares more characteristics of theism than of atheism. The entire issue became a major intellectual and religious concern for European civilization at the time.[43]
Willi Goetschel argues that Jacobi's publication significantly shaped Spinoza's wide reception for centuries following its publication, obscuring the nuance of Spinoza's philosophic work.[44]
19th century[edit]
Growing influence[edit]
During the beginning of the 19th century, pantheism was the viewpoint of many leading writers and philosophers, attracting figures such as William Wordsworth and Samuel Coleridge in Britain; Johann Gottlieb Fichte, Schelling and Hegel in Germany; Knut Hamsun in Norway; and Walt Whitman, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau in the United States. Seen as a growing threat by the Vatican, in 1864 it was formally condemned by Pope Pius IX in the Syllabus of Errors.[45]
A letter written by William Herndon, Abraham Lincoln's law partner in 1886, was sold at auction for US$30,000 in 2011.[46] In it, Herndon writes of the U.S. President's evolving religious views, which included pantheism.
"Mr. Lincoln's religion is too well known to me to allow of even a shadow of a doubt; he is or was a Theist and a Rationalist, denying all extraordinary – supernatural inspiration or revelation. At one time in his life, to say the least, he was an elevated Pantheist, doubting the immortality of the soul as the Christian world understands that term. He believed that the soul lost its identity and was immortal as a force. Subsequent to this he rose to the belief of a God, and this is all the change he ever underwent."[46][47]
The subject is understandably controversial, but the content of the letter is consistent with Lincoln's fairly lukewarm approach to organized religion.[47]
Comparison with non-Christian religions[edit]
Some 19th-century theologians thought that various pre-Christian religions and philosophies were pantheistic. They thought Pantheism was similar to the ancient Hindu[12]:pp. 618 philosophy of Advaita (non-dualism) to the extent that the 19th-century German Sanskritist Theodore Goldstücker remarked that Spinoza's thought was "... a western system of philosophy which occupies a foremost rank amongst the philosophies of all nations and ages, and which is so exact a representation of the ideas of the Vedanta, that we might have suspected its founder to have borrowed the fundamental principles of his system from the Hindus."[48]
19th-century European theologians also considered Ancient Egyptian religion to contain pantheistic elements and pointed to Egyptian philosophy as a source of Greek Pantheism.[12]:pp. 618–620 The latter included some of the Presocratics, such as Heraclitus and Anaximander.[49] The Stoics were pantheists, beginning with Zeno of Citium and culminating in the emperor-philosopher Marcus Aurelius. During the pre-Christian Roman Empire, Stoicism was one of the three dominant schools of philosophy, along with Epicureanism and Neoplatonism.[50][51] The early Taoism of Laozi and Zhuangzi is also sometimes considered pantheistic.[37]
Cheondoism and Won Buddhism which arose in the Joseon Dynasty of Korea is also considered pantheistic.
20th century[edit]
Albert Einstein is considered a pantheist by some commentators.
In 2007, Dorion Sagan, the son of famous scientist and science communicator, Carl Sagan, published a book entitled Dazzle Gradually: Reflections on the Nature of Nature co-written with his mother, Lynn Margulis. In a chapter entitled, "Truth of My Father", he declares: "My father believed in the God of Spinoza and Einstein, God not behind nature, but as nature, equivalent to it."[52]
In a letter written to Eduard Büsching (25 October 1929), after Büsching sent Albert Einstein a copy of his book Es gibt keinen Gott ("There is no God"), Einstein wrote, "We followers of Spinoza see our God in the wonderful order and lawfulness of all that exists and in its soul [Beseeltheit] as it reveals itself in man and animal."[53] According to Einstein, the book only dealt with the concept of a personal god and not the impersonal God of pantheism.[53] In a letter written in 1954 to philosopher Eric Gutkind, Einstein wrote "the word God is for me nothing more than the expression and product of human weaknesses."[54][55] In another letter written in 1954 he wrote "I do not believe in a personal God and I have never denied this but have expressed it clearly.".[54]
In the late 20th century, some declared that pantheism was an underlying theology of Neopaganism,[56] and pantheists began forming organizations devoted specifically to pantheism and treating it as a separate religion.[37]
Levi Ponce's Luminaries of Pantheism in Venice, California for The Paradise Project.
21st century[edit]
Pantheism is mentioned in a Papal encyclical in 2009[57] and a statement on New Year's Day in 2010,[58] criticizing pantheism for denying the superiority of humans over nature and seeing the source of man's salvation in nature.[57] In a review of the 2009 film Avatar, Ross Douthat, an author, described pantheism as "Hollywood's religion of choice for a generation now".[59]
In 2015, Los Angeles muralist Levi Ponce was commissioned to paint Luminaries of Pantheism for an area in Venice, California that receives over a million onlookers per year.[60] The organization that commissioned the work, The Paradise Project, is "dedicated to celebrating and spreading awareness about pantheism."[61] The mural painting depicts Albert Einstein, Alan Watts, Baruch Spinoza, Terence McKenna, Carl Jung, Carl Sagan, Emily Dickinson, Nikola Tesla, Friedrich Nietzsche, Ralph Waldo Emerson, W.E.B. Du Bois, Henry David Thoreau, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Rumi, Adi Shankara, and Laozi.[62]
Categorizations[edit]
There are multiple varieties of pantheism[12][63]:3 and various systems of classifying them relying upon one or more spectra or in discrete categories.
Degree of determinism[edit]
The philosopher Charles Hartshorne used the term Classical Pantheism to describe the deterministic philosophies of Baruch Spinoza, the Stoics, and other like-minded figures.[64] Pantheism (All-is-God) is often associated with monism (All-is-One) and some have suggested that it logically implies determinism (All-is-Now).[23][65][66][67][68] Albert Einstein explained theological determinism by stating,[69] "the past, present, and future are an 'illusion'". This form of pantheism has been referred to as "extreme monism", in which – in the words of one commentator – "God decides or determines everything, including our supposed decisions."[70] Other examples of determinism-inclined pantheisms include those of Ralph Waldo Emerson,[71] and Hegel.[72]
However, some have argued against treating every meaning of "unity" as an aspect of pantheism,[73] and there exist versions of pantheism that regard determinism as an inaccurate or incomplete view of nature. Examples include the beliefs of Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling and William James.[74]
Degree of belief[edit]
It may also be possible to distinguish two types of pantheism, one being more religious and the other being more philosophical. The Columbia Encyclopedia writes of the distinction:
"If the pantheist starts with the belief that the one great reality, eternal and infinite, is God, he sees everything finite and temporal as but some part of God. There is nothing separate or distinct from God, for God is the universe. If, on the other hand, the conception taken as the foundation of the system is that the great inclusive unity is the world itself, or the universe, God is swallowed up in that unity, which may be designated nature."[75]
Form of monism[edit]
A diagram with neutral monism compared to Cartesian dualism, physicalism and idealism.
Philosophers and theologians have often suggested that pantheism implies monism.[76] Different types of monism include:[77][78]
Substance monism, "the view that the apparent plurality of substances is due to different states or appearances of a single substance"[77]
Attributive monism, "the view that whatever the number of substances, they are of a single ultimate kind"[77]
Partial monism, "within a given realm of being (however many there may be) there is only one substance"[77]
Existence monism, the view that there is only one concrete object token (The One, "Τὸ Ἕν" or the Monad).[79]
Priority monism, "the whole is prior to its parts" or "the world has parts, but the parts are dependent fragments of an integrated whole."[78]
Property monism: the view that all properties are of a single type (e.g. only physical properties exist)
Genus monism: "the doctrine that there is a highest category; e.g., being" [78]
Views contrasting with monism are:
Metaphysical dualism, which asserts that there are two ultimately irreconcilable substances or realities such as Good and Evil, for example, Manichaeism,[80]
Metaphysical pluralism, which asserts three or more fundamental substances or realities.[80]
Nihilism, negates any of the above categories (substances, properties, concrete objects, etc.).
Monism in modern philosophy of mind can be divided into three broad categories:
Idealist, phenomenalism, or mentalistic monism, which holds that only mind or spirit is real[80]
Neutral monism, which holds that one sort of thing fundamentally exists,[81] to which both the mental and the physical can be reduced[82]
Material monism (also called Physicalism and materialism), which holds that only the physical is real, and that the mental or spiritual can be reduced to the physical[80][81]
a. Eliminative Materialism, according to which everything is physical and mental things do not exist[81]
b. Reductive physicalism, according to which mental things do exist and are a kind of physical thing[81][note 1]
Certain positions do not fit easily into the above categories, such as functionalism, anomalous monism, and reflexive monism. Moreover, they do not define the meaning of "real".
Other[edit]
In 1896, J. H. Worman, a theologian, identified seven categories of pantheism: Mechanical or materialistic (God the mechanical unity of existence); Ontological (fundamental unity, Spinoza); Dynamic; Psychical (God is the soul of the world); Ethical (God is the universal moral order, Fichte; Logical (Hegel); and Pure (absorption of God into nature, which Worman equates with atheism).[12]
More recently, Paul D. Feinberg, professor of biblical and systematic theology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, also identified seven: Hylozoistic; Immanentistic; Absolutistic monistic; Relativistic monistic; Acosmic; Identity of opposites; and Neoplatonic or emanationistic.[83]
Related concepts[edit]
Nature worship or nature mysticism is often conflated and confused with pantheism. It is pointed out by at least one expert in pantheist philosophy that Spinoza's identification of God with nature is very different from a recent idea of a self identifying pantheist with environmental ethical concerns, Harold Wood, founder of the Universal Pantheist Society. His use of the word nature to describe his worldview may be vastly different from the "nature" of modern sciences. He and other nature mystics who also identify as pantheists use "nature" to refer to the limited natural environment (as opposed to man-made built environment). This use of "nature" is different from the broader use from Spinoza and other pantheists describing natural laws and the overall phenomena of the physical world. Nature mysticism may be compatible with pantheism but it may also be compatible with theism and other views.[4]
Nontheism is an umbrella term which has been used to refer to a variety of religions not fitting traditional theism, and under which pantheism has been included.[4]
Panentheism (from Greek πᾶν (pân) "all"; ἐν (en) "in"; and θεός (theós) "God"; "all-in-God") was formally coined in Germany in the 19th century in an attempt to offer a philosophical synthesis between traditional theism and pantheism, stating that God is substantially omnipresent in the physical universe but also exists "apart from" or "beyond" it as its Creator and Sustainer.[84]:p.27 Thus panentheism separates itself from pantheism, positing the extra claim that God exists above and beyond the world as we know it.[85]:p.11 The line between pantheism and panentheism can be blurred depending on varying definitions of God, so there have been disagreements when assigning particular notable figures to pantheism or panentheism.[84]:pp. 71–72, 87–88, 105[86]
Pandeism is another word derived from pantheism, and is characterized as a combination of reconcilable elements of pantheism and deism.[87] It assumes a Creator-deity that is at some point distinct from the universe and then transforms into it, resulting in a universe similar to the pantheistic one in present essence, but differing in origin.
Panpsychism is the philosophical view held by many pantheists that consciousness, mind, or soul is a universal feature of all things.[88] Some pantheists also subscribe to the distinct philosophical views hylozoism (or panvitalism), the view that everything is alive, and its close neighbor animism, the view that everything has a soul or spirit.[89]
Pantheism in religion[edit]
Traditional religions[edit]
Many traditional and folk religions including African traditional religions[90] and Native American religions[91][92] can be seen as pantheistic, or a mixture of pantheism and other doctrines such as polytheism and animism. According to pantheists, there are elements of pantheism in some forms of Christianity.[93][94][95]
Ideas resembling pantheism existed in East/South Asian religions before the 18th century (notably Sikhism, Hinduism, Confucianism, and Taoism). Although there is no evidence that these influenced Spinoza's work, there is such evidence regarding other contemporary philosophers, such as Leibniz, and later Voltaire.[96][97] In the case of Hinduism, pantheistic views exist alongside panentheistic, polytheistic, monotheistic, and atheistic ones.[98][99][100] In the case of Sikhism, stories attributed to Guru Nanak suggest that he believed God was everywhere in the physical world, and the Sikh tradition typically describes God as the preservative force within the physical world, present in all material forms, each created as a manifestation of God. However, Sikhs view God as the transcendent creator[101], "immanent in the phenomenal reality of the world in the same way in which an artist can be said to be present in his art"[102]. This implies a more panentheistic position.
Spirituality and new religious movements[edit]
Pantheism is popular in modern spirituality and new religious movements, such as Neopaganism and Theosophy.[103] Two organizations that specify the word pantheism in their title formed in the last quarter of the 20th century. The Universal Pantheist Society, open to all varieties of pantheists and supportive of environmental causes, was founded in 1975.[104] The World Pantheist Movement is headed by Paul Harrison, an environmentalist, writer and a former vice president of the Universal Pantheist Society, from which he resigned in 1996. The World Pantheist Movement was incorporated in 1999 to focus exclusively on promoting naturalistic pantheism - a strict metaphysical naturalistic version of pantheism,[105] considered by some a form of religious naturalism.[106] It has been described as an example of "dark green religion" with a focus on environmental ethics.[107]
See also[edit]
List of pantheists
Theopanism, a term that is philosophically distinct but derived from the same root words
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Such as Behaviourism,[82] Type-identity theory[82] and Functionalism[82]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ The New Oxford Dictionary Of English. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1998. p. 1341. ISBN 0-19-861263-X.
Jump up ^ Encyclopedia of Philosophy ed. Paul Edwards. New York: Macmillan and Free Press. 1967. p. 34.
Jump up ^ A Companion to Philosophy of Religion edited by Charles Taliaferro, Paul Draper, Philip L. Quinn, p.340 "They deny that God is "totally other" than the world or ontologically distinct from it."
^ Jump up to: a b c Levine, Michael, Pantheism: A Non-Theistic Concept of Deity, Psychology Press, 1994, ISBN 9780415070645, pgs 44, 274-275.
"The idea that Unity that is rooted in nature is what types of nature mysticism (e.g. Wordsworth, Robinson Jeffers, Gary Snyder) have in common with more philosophically robust versions of pantheism. It is why nature mysticism and philosophical pantheism are often conflated and confused for one another."
"[Wood's] pantheism is distant from Spinoza's identification of God with nature, and much closer to nature mysticism. In fact it is nature mysticism
"Nature mysticism, however, is as compatible with theism as it is with pantheism."
^ Jump up to: a b c d Picton, James Allanson (1905). Pantheism: its story and significance. Chicago: Archibald Constable & CO LTD. ISBN 978-1419140082.
^ Jump up to: a b Genevieve Lloyd, Routledge Philosophy GuideBook to Spinoza and The Ethics (Routledge Philosophy Guidebooks), Routledge; 1 edition (2 October 1996), ISBN 978-0-415-10782-2, Page: 24
^ Jump up to: a b c Taylor, Bron (2008). Encyclopedia of Religion and Nature. A&C Black. pp. 1341–1342. ISBN 1441122788. Retrieved 27 July 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Ann Thomson; Bodies of Thought: Science, Religion, and the Soul in the Early Enlightenment, 2008, page 54.
Jump up ^ Mastin, Luke. "Pantheism - By Branch / Doctrine - The Basics of Philosophy". www.philosophybasics.com.
Jump up ^ Owen, H. P. Concepts of Deity. London: Macmillan, 1971, p. 65..
Jump up ^ The New Oxford Dictionary Of English. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 1998. p. 1341. ISBN 0-19-861263-X.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Worman, J. H., "Pantheism", in Cyclopædia of Biblical, Theological, and Ecclesiastical Literature, Volume 1, John McClintock, James Strong (Eds), Harper & Brothers, 1896, pp 616–624.
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Jump up ^ McIntyre, James Lewis, Giordano Bruno, Macmillan, 1903, p 316.
Jump up ^ *Fraser, Alexander Campbell "Philosophy of Theism", William Blackwood and Sons, 1895, p 163.
Jump up ^ Anthony Gottlieb. "God Exists, Philosophically (review of "Spinoza: A Life" by Steven Nadler)". The New York Times, Books. 18 July 1999. Retrieved 7 September 2009.
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Jump up ^ Yalom, Irvin (21 February 2012). "The Spinoza Problem". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on 12 November 2013. Retrieved 7 March 2013.
Jump up ^ Yovel, Yirmiyahu, Spinoza and Other Heretics: The Adventures of Immanence (Princeton University Press, 1992), p. 3
Jump up ^ "Destroyer and Builder". The New Republic. 3 May 2012. Retrieved 7 March 2013.
Jump up ^ Scruton 1986 (2002 ed.), ch. 1, p.32.
^ Jump up to: a b c Plumptre, Constance (1879). General sketch of the history of pantheism, Volume 2. London: Samuel Deacon and Co. pp. 3–5, 8, 29. ISBN 9780766155022.
Jump up ^ Hegel's History of Philosophy. Google Books. 2003. ISBN 9780791455432. Archived from the original on 13 May 2011. Retrieved 2 May 2011.
Jump up ^ Scruton 1986 (2002 ed.), ch. 2, p.26
Jump up ^ Gilles Deleuze (1990). "(translator's preface)". Expressionism in Philosophy: Spinoza. Zone Books. Referred to as "the prince" of the philosophers.
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Jump up ^ Raphson, Joseph (1697). De spatio reali (in Latin). Londini. p. 2.
Jump up ^ Suttle, Gary. "Joseph Raphson: 1648–1715". Pantheist Association for Nature. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
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Jump up ^ Bennet, T (1702). The History of the Works of the Learned. H.Rhodes. p. 498. Retrieved 28 July 2017.
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Jump up ^ Daniel, Stephen H. "Toland's Semantic Pantheism," in John Toland's Christianity not Mysterious, Text, Associated Works and Critical Essays. Edited by Philip McGuinness, Alan Harrison, and Richard Kearney. Dublin, Ireland: The Lilliput Press, 1997.
Jump up ^ R.E. Sullivan, "John Toland and the Deist controversy: A Study in Adaptations", Harvard University Press, 1982, p. 193
Jump up ^ Harrison, Paul. "Toland: The father of modern pantheism". Pantheist History. World Pantheist Movement. Retrieved 5 September 2012.
Jump up ^ Toland, John, Pantheisticon, 1720; reprint of the 1751 edition, New York and London: Garland, 1976, p 54
^ Jump up to: a b c Paul Harrison, Elements of Pantheism, 1999.
Jump up ^ Honderich, Ted, The Oxford Companion to Philosophy, Oxford University Press, 1995, p.641: "First used by John Toland in 1705, the term 'pantheist' designates one who holds both that everything there is constitutes a unity and that this unity is divine."
Jump up ^ Thompson, Ann, Bodies of Thought: Science, Religion, and the Soul in the Early Enlightenment, Oxford University Press, 2008, p 133, ISBN 9780199236190
Jump up ^ Worman cites Waterland, Works, viii, p 81.
Jump up ^ Worman cites Wegscheider, Inst 57, p 250.
Jump up ^ Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi, in Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (plato.stanford.edu).
Jump up ^ Dahlstrom (3 Dec 2002). "Moses Mendelssohn". Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Retrieved 28 July 2017.
Jump up ^ Goetschel, Willi (2004). Spinoza's Modernity: Mendelssohn, Lessing, and Heine. Madison, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin Press. pp. 12–13. ISBN 0299190803.
Jump up ^ Pope BI. Pius IX (9 June 1862). "Syllabus of Errors 1.1". Papal Encyclicals Online. Retrieved 28 July 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Herndon, William (4 February 1866). "Sold – Herndon's Revelations on Lincoln's Religion" (Excerpt and review). Raab Collection. Retrieved 5 June 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Adams, Guy (17 April 2011). "'Pantheist' Lincoln would be unelectable today". The Independent. Los Angeles. Retrieved 5 June 2012.
Jump up ^ Literary Remains of the Late Professor Theodore Goldstucker, W. H. Allen, 1879. p32.
Jump up ^ Thilly, Frank, "Pantheism", in Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics, Part 18, Hastings, James (Ed.), Kessinger Publishing, 2003 (reprint, originally published 1908), p 614, ISBN 9780766136953.
Jump up ^ Armstrong, AH (1967). The Cambridge History of Later Greek and Early Medieval Philosophy. Cambridge University Press. pp. 57, 60, 161, 186, 222. ISBN 978052104-0549.
Jump up ^ McLynn, Frank (2010). Marcus Aurelius: A Life. Da Capo Press. p. 232. ISBN 9780306819162.
Jump up ^ Sagan, Dorion, "Dazzle Gradually: Reflections on the Nature of Nature" 2007, p 14.
^ Jump up to: a b Jammer (2011), Einstein and Religion: Physics and Theology, Princeton University Press, p.51; original at Einstein Archive, reel 33-275
^ Jump up to: a b "Belief in God a 'product of human weaknesses': Einstein letter". CBC Canada. 13 May 2008. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
Jump up ^ Richard Dawkins Foundation, Der Einstein-Gutkind Brief - Mit Transkript und Englischer Übersetzung
Jump up ^ Margot Adler, Drawing Down the Moon, Beacon Press, 1986.
^ Jump up to: a b Caritas In Veritate, 7 July 2009.
Jump up ^ "Message of His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI For The Celebration Of The World Day Of Peace".
Jump up ^ Heaven and Nature, Ross Douthat, New York Times, 20 December 2009
Jump up ^ ""Luminaries of Pantheism" (2015) by Levi Ponce - PUBLIC ART IN PUBLIC PLACES". www.publicartinpublicplaces.info. Retrieved 2018-02-13.
Jump up ^ Rod, Perry. "About the Paradise Project". The Paradise Project. Retrieved 21 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "New mural in Venice! "Luminaries of Pantheism"". Venice Paparazzi. 14 January 2015. Retrieved 19 October 2015.
Jump up ^ Levine, Michael. "Pantheism". The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Jump up ^ Charles Hartshorne and William Reese, ed. (1953). Philosophers Speak of God. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp. 165–210.
Jump up ^ Goldsmith, Donald; Marcia Bartusiak (2006). E = Einstein: His Life, His Thought, and His Influence on Our Culture. New York: Stirling Publishing. p. 187. ISBN 9781402763199.
Jump up ^ F.C. Copleston, "Pantheism in Spinoza and the German Idealists," Philosophy 21, 1946, p. 48
Jump up ^ Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool, "Proceedings of the Liverpool Literary & Philosophical Society, Volumes 43–44", 1889, p 285
Jump up ^ John Ferguson, "The Religions of the Roman Empire", Cornell University Press, 1970, p 193
Jump up ^ Isaacson, Walter (2007). Einstein: His Life and Universe. Simon and Schuster. p. 391. ISBN 9781416539322. I am a determinist.
Jump up ^ Lindsay Jones, ed. (2005). Encyclopedia of Religion: Volume 10 (2nd ed.). USA: MacMillan. ISBN 0028657330.
Jump up ^ Dependence and Freedom: The Moral Thought of Horace Bushnell By David Wayne Haddorff [1] Emerson's belief was "monistic determinism".
Creatures of Prometheus: Gender and the Politics of Technology By Timothy Vance Kaufman-Osborn, Prometheus ((Writer)) [2] "Things are in a saddle, and ride mankind."
Emerson's position is "soft determinism" (a variant of determinism) [3]
"The 'fate' Emerson identifies is an underlying determinism." (Fate is one of Emerson's essays) [4]
Jump up ^ "Hegel was a determinist" (also called a combatibilist a.k.a. soft determinist) [5]
"Hegel and Marx are usually cited as the greatest proponents of historical determinism" [6]
Jump up ^ Levine, Michael P. (August 1992). "Pantheism, substance and unity". International Journal for Philosophy of Religion. 32: 1–23. doi:10.1007/bf01313557. JSTOR 40036697.
Jump up ^ * Theories of the will in the history of philosophy By Archibald Alexander p 307 Schelling holds "...that the will is not determined but self-determined." [7]
The Dynamic Individualism of William James by James O. Pawelski p 17 "[His] fight against determinism" "My first act of free will shall be to believe in free will." [8]
Jump up ^ "Pantheism". The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Columbia University Press. 2012. Retrieved 13 June 2012.
Jump up ^ Owen, H. P. Concepts of Deity. London: Macmillan, 1971, p. 67.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Urmson 1991, p. 297.
^ Jump up to: a b c Schaffer, Jonathan, Monism: The Priority of the Whole, http://www.jonathanschaffer.org/monism.pdf
Jump up ^ Schaffer, Jonathan, "Monism", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2015 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL=http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/sum2015/entries/monism/
^ Jump up to: a b c d Brugger 1972.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Mandik 2010, p. 76.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Luke Mastin (2008),Monism
Jump up ^ Evangelical Dictionary of Theology, edited by Walter A. Elwell, p. 887
^ Jump up to: a b John W. Cooper, The Other God of the Philosophers, Baker Academic, 2006
Jump up ^ Levine, Michael Philip (1994). Pantheism: A Non-Theistic Concept of Deity. Psychology Press. ISBN 9780203014776.
Jump up ^ Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Genealogy to Iqbal edited by Edward Craig, pg 100 [9].
Jump up ^ Sean F. Johnston (2009). The History of Science: A Beginner's Guide. p. 90. ISBN 1-85168-681-9.
Jump up ^ Seager, William and Allen-Hermanson, Sean, "Panpsychism", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Winter 2012 Edition), Edward N. Zalta (ed.), URL = <http://plato.stanford.edu/archives/win2012/entries/panpsychism/
Jump up ^ Haught, John F. (1990). What Is Religion?: An Introduction. Paulist Press. p. 19.
Jump up ^ Parrinder, EG (1970). "Monotheism and Pantheism in Africa". Journal of Religion in Africa. 3 (2): 81–88. doi:10.1163/157006670x00099. JSTOR 1594816.
Jump up ^ Levine 1994, p. 67.
Jump up ^ Harrison, Paul. "North American Indians: the spirituality of nature". World Pantheist Movement. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
Jump up ^ Harrison, Paul. "The origins of Christian pantheism". Pantheist history. World Pantheists Movement. Retrieved 20 September 2012.
Jump up ^ Fox, Michael W. "Christianity and Pantheism". Universal Pantheist Society. Archived from the original on 9 March 2001. Retrieved 20 September 2012. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ Zaleha, Bernard. "Recovering Christian Pantheism as the Lost Gospel of Creation". Fund for Christian Ecology, Inc. Archived from the original on 17 July 2012. Retrieved 20 September 2012.
Jump up ^ https://www.jstor.org/stable/1397760?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
Jump up ^ Lan, Feng (2005). Ezra Pound and Confucianism: remaking humanism in the face of modernity. University of Toronto Press. p. 190. ISBN 978-0-8020-8941-0.
Jump up ^ Fowler 1997, p. 2.
Jump up ^ Fowler 2002, p. 15-32.
Jump up ^ Long 2011, p. 128.
Jump up ^ Singh, Nikky-Guninder Kaur (1992). "The Myth of the Founder: The Janamsākhīs and Sikh Tradition". History of Religions. 31 (4): 329–343. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ Ahluwalia, Jasbir Singh (March 1974). "Anti-Feudal Dialectic of Sikhism". Social Scientist. 2 (8). Retrieved 28 July 2017.
Jump up ^ Carpenter, Dennis D. (1996). "Emergent Nature Spirituality: An Examination of the Major Spiritual Contours of the Contemporary Pagan Worldview". In Lewis, James R., Magical Religion and Modern Witchcraft. Albany: State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-2890-0. p 50
Jump up ^ "Home page". Universal Pantheist Society. Retrieved 8 August 2012.
Jump up ^ World Pantheist Movement. "Naturalism and Religion: can there be a naturalistic & scientific spirituality?". Retrieved 4 September 2012.
Jump up ^ Stone, Jerome Arthur (2008). Religious Naturalism Today: The Rebirth of a Forgotten Alternative. Albany: State University of New York Press. p. 10. ISBN 0791475379.
Jump up ^ Bron Raymond Taylor, "Dark Green Religion: Nature Spirituality and the Planetary Future", University of California Press 2010, pp 159–160.
Sources[edit]
Fowler, Jeaneane D. (1997), Hinduism: Beliefs and Practices, Sussex Academic Press
Fowler, Jeaneane D. (2002), Perspectives of Reality: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Hinduism, Sussex Academic Press
Long, Jeffrey D. (2011), Historical Dictionary of Hinduism, Scarecrow Press
Further reading[edit]
Amryc, C. Pantheism: The Light and Hope of Modern Reason, 1898. online
Harrison, Paul, Elements of Pantheism, Element Press, 1999. preview
Hunt, John, Pantheism and Christianity, William Isbister Limited, 1884. online
Levine, Michael, Pantheism: A Non-Theistic Concept of Deity, Psychology Press, 1994, ISBN 9780415070645
Picton, James Allanson, Pantheism: Its story and significance, Archibald Constable & Co., 1905. online.
Plumptre, Constance E., General Sketch of the History of Pantheism, Cambridge University Press, 2011 (reprint, originally published 1879), ISBN 9781108028028 online
Russell, Sharman Apt, Standing in the Light: My Life as a Pantheist, Basic Books, 2008, ISBN 0465005179
Urquhart, W. S. Pantheism and the Value of Life, 1919. online
External links[edit]
Look up pantheism in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Pantheism
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pantheism.
Mander, William. "Pantheism". In Zalta, Edward N. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
Pantheism entry by Michael Levine (earlier article on pantheism in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
Pantheism at Curlie (based on DMOZ)
The Pantheist Index, pantheist-index.net
An Introduction to Pantheism (wku.edu)
Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Pantheism". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
The Universal Pantheist Society (pantheist.net)
The World Pantheist Movement (pantheism.net)
Pantheism.community by The Paradise Project (pantheism.com)
Pantheism and Judaism (chabad.org)
On Whitehead's process pantheism : Michel Weber, Whitehead's Pancreativism. The Basics. Foreword by Nicholas Rescher, Frankfurt / Paris, Ontos Verlag, 2006.
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https://hr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteizam
Panteizam – Croatian
hr
hr
interlanguage-link-target

values:
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display: none;

values:
https://io.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteismo
Panteismo – Ido
io
io
interlanguage-link-target

values:
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display: none;

values:
https://id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteisme
Panteisme – Indonesian
id
id
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values:
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display: none;

values:
https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteismo
Panteismo – Italian
it
it
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-it
display: none;

values: פנתאיזם – Hebrew

values:
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display: none;

values: პანთეიზმი – Georgian

values:
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display: none;

values: Пантеизм – Kazakh

values:
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display: none;

values:
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values:
https://lv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteisms
Panteisms – Latvian
lv
lv
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values:
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values:
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values:
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values:
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values: Пантеизам – Macedonian

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-mk
display: none;

values:
https://ms.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteisme
Panteisme – Malay
ms
ms
interlanguage-link-target

values:
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values:
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values:
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values:
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values:
https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteisme
Panteisme – Norwegian
no
no
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-no
display: none;

values:
https://nn.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteisme
Panteisme – Norwegian Nynorsk
nn
nn
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values:
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display: none;

values:
https://oc.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteisme
Panteisme – Occitan
oc
oc
interlanguage-link-target

values:
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display: none;

values:
https://uz.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteizm
Panteizm – Uzbek
uz
uz
interlanguage-link-target

values:
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display: none;

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-jam
display: none;

values:
https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteizm
Panteizm – Polish
pl
pl
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-pl
display: none;

values:
https://ro.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteism
Panteism – Romanian
ro
ro
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-ro
display: none;

values: Пантеизм – Russian

values:
https://sq.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteizmi
Panteizmi – Albanian
sq
sq
interlanguage-link-target

values:
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values:
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values:
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values:
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display: none;

values: Пантеизам – Serbian

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sr
display: none;

values:
https://sh.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteizam
Panteizam – Serbo-Croatian
sh
sh
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sh
display: none;

values:
https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteismi
Panteismi – Finnish
fi
fi
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-fi
display: none;

values:
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteism
Panteism – Swedish
sv
sv
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-sv
display: none;

values: அனைத்து இறைக் கொள்கை – Tamil

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-ta
display: none;

values: สรรพเทวนิยม – Thai

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-th
display: none;

values:
https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panteizm
Panteizm – Turkish
tr
tr
interlanguage-link-target

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-tr
display: none;

values: Пантеизм – Tuvinian

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-tyv
display: none;

values: Пантеїзм – Ukrainian

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-uk
display: none;

values: عقیدۂ وحدت الوجود – Urdu

values:
interlanguage-link interwiki-vi
display: none;

values:
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display: none;

values: All languages (initial selection from common choices by you and others)

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