| Revision as of 05:05, 26 July 2001 editJanet Davis (talk | contribs)14 editsmNo edit summary | Revision as of 22:52, 1 October 2001 edit undoAxelBoldt (talk | contribs)Administrators44,503 edits *Mention SpinozaNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| <b>Pantheism</b> is the view that everything is ]. | <b>Pantheism</b> is the view that everything is ]. One important pantheistic system was that advanced by ]. | ||
| Pantheism is often attacked as being vacuous, since it appears to some to do little more than redefine the word 'God' to mean 'world'. The most important task for pantheists then is to show that the universe has properties which deserve it being called 'God'. | Pantheism is often attacked as being vacuous, since it appears to some to do little more than redefine the word 'God' to mean 'world'. The most important task for pantheists then is to show that the universe has properties which deserve it being called 'God'. | ||
| Closely related to pantheism is ]. | Closely related to pantheism is ]. | ||
Revision as of 22:52, 1 October 2001
Pantheism is the view that everything is God. One important pantheistic system was that advanced by Baruch Spinoza.
Pantheism is often attacked as being vacuous, since it appears to some to do little more than redefine the word 'God' to mean 'world'. The most important task for pantheists then is to show that the universe has properties which deserve it being called 'God'.
Closely related to pantheism is panentheism.