Mysticism §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Transcendence: Mysticism involves transcending the physical world and achieving a direct experience of the divine or ultimate reality.
• Non-dualism: Non-dualistic philosophies are often associated with mystical traditions that emphasize direct experience of non-dual reality.
• Incarnation: Incarnation is a significant concept in mystical traditions and beliefs
• Panentheism: Panentheism is often associated with mystical traditions that seek union with the divine.
• Mystical Experience: Mystical experiences are central to various mystical traditions and philosophies.
• Divine Presence: Mysticism is the pursuit of direct, experiential knowledge of the divine, and the experience of Divine Presence is a central goal in many mystical traditions.
• Nonduality: Nonduality is a central concept in many mystical traditions, which aim to directly experience the non-dual nature of reality.
• Neoplatonism: Neoplatonism had a strong mystical component, emphasizing the soul’s union with the divine.
• Spirituality: Mysticism is a spiritual tradition that emphasizes the pursuit of a direct, personal experience of the divine or ultimate reality.
• Theosis: Theosis has mystical elements and is related to Christian mysticism.
• Incarnation: Incarnation is a key concept in mystical traditions, where the divine is believed to manifest in physical form
• Emanationism: Emanationism is closely tied to mystical traditions, which often seek to understand and experience the emanation of reality from the divine source.
• Alchemy: Alchemy has strong ties to mysticism and the pursuit of spiritual enlightenment.
• Immanent Transcendence: Mystical experiences often involve a sense of immanent transcendence, where the divine is perceived as present within oneself and the world.
• Mélange: The mélange has mystical properties and is tied to religious beliefs in Dune