Welcome!

Classical Pantheism is a way of thinking, philosophy, view of the world and/or a realization that could fill-in the gap between scientific fact and the mysterious, it offers a different point-view that's other than atheism or theism, religious or skeptic, one that doesn't entail having to believe in a god or not believing in one. Classical Pantheism is broadly and loosely defined, thus is simple and all-inclusive leaving the details up to you.

Find a more precise definition of Classical Pantheism and what the omniverse using the tabs above.

Please note: The majority of the articles were migrated here from my other website which I shut down.
Below, find the most recent articles. Use the navigation options above and in the right-hand side bar to browse articles and information.

Wednesday, January 16, 2013

When was the Term Omniverse First Used to Describe Pantheism?


When I researched Pantheism I found that before the rise of Scientific Pantheism, pantheism used terms as the universe, cosmos, “all there is”, divine, “one thing”, “one Being”, or God.
The term Omniverse is relatively modern physics term. I found the term Omniverse to be much more suitable to describe “all that is” (whether known or unknown). Today, many seem to recognize the words “universe” and “cosmos” to be referring to a local region of space/time while the word God usually is thought of as the Abrahamic God.
The Omniverse is “eternity”, “infinite”, timeless, limitless, all there is.  Possibly impossible to imagine by us..  Think how how difficult it is to imagine infinity, yet the Ominverse concept is so basic. It is all there is, the oneness that is everything.
Omniverse is a core concept of Pantheism.. I am certain I am not the only human that thought of this, thus came this website to share this thought with everyone and for those who have pondered such issues to have this idea to consider, how the Omniverse concept unifies science and spirituality and offers an alternative to monotheistic or panentheistic religions.
The Pantheistic god, today is defined by me to be the Omniverse. In fact, Omniverse is much more easily understood as a term than pantheism, as the word theism in pantheism implies some sort of christian or religious connotation limiting ones scope of definition.  Omniverse on the other hand is a newer, scientific term one that has not been defined earlier in any contradicting manner.
Should we then use the term Omniversism over classical pantheism? perhaps.
When did I start using the word Omniverse?  on December 10, 2009.
Edited 9/4/2011

No comments:

Post a Comment