Theopanism

Theopanism (Greek: Theos = God, pan = all) was first used as a technical term by the Jesuits in elucidating Hinduism. "[O]ne may distinguish pantheism, which imagines the world as an absolute being ("everything is God"), from theopanism, which conceives of God as the true spiritual reality from which everything eminates: "God becomes everything", necessarily, incessantly, without beginning and without end. Theopanism is (with only a few other dualistic systems) the most common way in which Hindu philosophy conceives God and the world." (Civita Cattolica, 5, July, 1930, pp. 17-8, in Antonio Gramsci, "The Prison Notebooks", p. 121.)

References

• Why I Believe in God by John J. Lanier, The Builder Magazine, April 1927 - Volume XIII - Number 4

See also

•  • e Theism
God · Goddess · Existence of God · Divinity · Deity · Binitarianism · Polytheism · Monolatrism · Henotheism · Kathenotheism · Dystheism · Monotheism · Deism · Theopanism · Pantheism · Panentheism · Pandeism · Polydeism · Spiritualism · Mysticism	Religion Portal

•  • e Theological thought
Acosmism · Agnosticism · Animism · Antireligion · Atheism · Deism · Determinism · Dualism · Esotericism · Gnosticism · Humanism · Libertarianism · Monism · Mysticism · New Age · New Thought · Nondualism · Theism · Thelema · Theosophy · Transcendentalism · more	Religion Portal