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of Macomb, Michigan posted an update in the Schools of Pantheism group Scientific Pantheism February 6, 2018 @ 8:33 am
I made this video to raise the question of how we approach the idea of divinity. Alan Watts makes an interesting statement on “god.” As Scientific Pantheists, we tend to approach this idea metaphorically. What is your approach to “everything is divine?”
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of Calabasas, CA posted an update in the Schools of Pantheism group Scientific Pantheism January 20, 2018 @ 7:10 pm
Sam, I can see nothing scientific in the video and philosophy you described.
It is an example of non-scientific pantheism. Here\’s more about it from the website:
https://spiritsciencecentral.com/spirit-science/full-episode-list/flower-of-life/ -
of Luxemburg, Wisconsin posted an update in the Schools of Pantheism group Scientific Pantheism December 28, 2017 @ 3:23 pm
Here is an ancient world-wide scientific approach to creation that is directly supported by Pantheism for those who don’t know about the ‘Flower of Life’.
Linked is a short 11 minute YouTube video explaining the basics of how Everything is connected by means of a scientific system through unified consciousness (even the invention of silly old…[Read more]
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of COOKEVILLE posted an update in the Schools of Pantheism group Scientific Pantheism October 26, 2017 @ 2:48 pm
Is anyone interested in discussing how scientific pantheism and atheism are polar opposites! And that we should stop presenting them as compatible.
- Paul Harrison replied
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Rich Blegen of Denver, Colorado posted an update in the Schools of Pantheism group Scientific Pantheism February 6, 2017 @ 1:19 pm
That sounds like a great description for scientific and naturalistic pantheism. It definitely resonates with me. 🙂
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of created the international Schools of Pantheism group Scientific Pantheism February 2, 2017 @ 5:25 pm
- Paul Harrison replied
Great video Connie. I like to avoid calling it literal or metaphorical, because I think when we’re talking about transcendental ideas we’re being as literal as we can be with the limits of immanent language. For instance, when we say something like “red is hot” and “blue is cool”, we’re not literally saying color feels a certain temperature, but…[Read more]