 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
god within | A Wisdom Archive on god within | | god within A selection of articles related to god within | |
| We recommend this article: god within - 1, and also this: god within - 2. |
| | god within | | | | Top | » Page 4 « Page 5 | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO god within | | | | |  god within: Encyclopedia II - God - Names of GodThe noun God is the proper English name used for the deity of monotheistic faiths. Different names for God exist within different religious traditions:
Allah is the unique name of God used in Islam, and also by most non-Muslim Arabs. ilah, cognate to northwest Semitic El, is the generic word for a God (any deity), Allah contains the article, literally "The God". Also, when speaking in English, Muslims often translate "Allah" as "God".
Yahweh Hebrew: 'YHVH' (יהוה), Elohim, and Jehovah are some of the na ...
See also:God, God - Definition, God - Concept of God, God - Attributes of God, God - Etymology, God - Capitalization, God - Names of God, God - History of monotheism, God - Theology, God - Conceptions of God, God - Abrahamic conceptions, God - Conceptions of God in Hinduism, God - Christian Monism, God - The Ultimate, God - Aristotelian definition of God, God - Modern views, God - Notes and references, God - Popular Culture Read more here: » God: Encyclopedia II - God - Names of God |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Discworld gods - Om Om is an omnipotent, omnipresent (only within the boundaries of the Omnian church) god in the country of Omnia. His temple resides in Kom, presumably the capital, and his followers are known as Omnians.
Unlike the major Discworld gods, who exist as a pantheon, Om is a monotheistic deity whose followers insist that he is the one and only true God. Despite all evidence to the contrary, Omnians also insist that the world is round. Omnianism is the most oft-mentioned religion in the Discworld series, and its members ar ...
See also:Discworld gods, Discworld gods - The Old High Ones, Discworld gods - Azrael, Discworld gods - Small gods, Discworld gods - Djelibeybian gods, Discworld gods - Troll gods, Discworld gods - Alohura, Discworld gods - Aniger, Discworld gods - Anoia, Discworld gods - Astfgl, Discworld gods - Astoria, Discworld gods - The Auditors of Reality, Discworld gods - Bel-Shamharoth, Discworld gods - Bibulous, Discworld gods - Bilious, Discworld gods - Blind Io, Discworld gods - C'hulagen, Discworld gods - Ceno, Discworld gods - The Creator, Discworld gods - Czol, Discworld gods - Errata, Discworld gods - Fate, Discworld gods - Fedecks, Discworld gods - Flatulus, Discworld gods - Foorgol, Discworld gods - Glipzo, Discworld gods - God of Evolution, Discworld gods - Herne the Hunted, Discworld gods - Hogfather, Discworld gods - Hoki the Jokester, Discworld gods - Hyperopia, Discworld gods - Ikebana, Discworld gods - The Insider, Discworld gods - Jack Frost, Discworld gods - Jimi, Discworld gods - The Lady, Discworld gods - Lamentatio, Discworld gods - Libertina, Discworld gods - Moon Goddess, Discworld gods - Neoldian, Discworld gods - Nuggan, Discworld gods - Offler, Discworld gods - Om, Discworld gods - Orm, Discworld gods - Patina, Discworld gods - Petulia, Discworld gods - P'tang P'tang, Discworld gods - Quezovercoatl, Discworld gods - Reg, Discworld gods - The Sandman, Discworld gods - Seven-Handed Sek, Discworld gods - Skelde, Discworld gods - Soul Cake Duck, Discworld gods - Summoning Dark, Discworld gods - Sweevo, Discworld gods - Tak, Discworld gods - Time, Discworld gods - Tooth Fairy, Discworld gods - Topaxi, Discworld gods - Ukli, Discworld gods - Umcherrel, Discworld gods - Ur-Gilash, Discworld gods - Urika, Discworld gods - Vometia, Discworld gods - Wilf, Discworld gods - Zephyrus Read more here: » Discworld gods: Encyclopedia II - Discworld gods - Om |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Discworld gods - Om Om is an omnipotent, omnipresent (only within the boundaries of the Omnian church) god in the country of Omnia. His temple resides in Kom, presumably the capital, and his followers are known as Omnians.
Unlike the major Discworld gods, who exist as a pantheon, Om is a monotheistic deity whose followers insist that he is the one and only true God. Despite all evidence to the contrary, Omnians also insist that the world is round. Omnianism is the most oft-mentioned religion in the Discworld series, and its members ar ...
See also:Discworld gods, Discworld gods - The Old High Ones, Discworld gods - Azrael, Discworld gods - Djelibeybian gods, Discworld gods - Troll gods, Discworld gods - Alohura, Discworld gods - Aniger, Discworld gods - Anoia, Discworld gods - Astfgl, Discworld gods - Astoria, Discworld gods - The Auditors of Reality, Discworld gods - Bel-Shamharoth, Discworld gods - Bibulous, Discworld gods - Bilious, Discworld gods - Blind Io, Discworld gods - C'hulagen, Discworld gods - Ceno, Discworld gods - The Creator, Discworld gods - Czol, Discworld gods - Errata, Discworld gods - Fate, Discworld gods - Fedecks, Discworld gods - Flatulus, Discworld gods - Foorgol, Discworld gods - Glipzo, Discworld gods - God of Evolution, Discworld gods - Herne the Hunted, Discworld gods - Hogfather, Discworld gods - Hoki the Jokester, Discworld gods - Hyperopia, Discworld gods - Ikebana, Discworld gods - The Insider, Discworld gods - Jimi, Discworld gods - The Lady, Discworld gods - Lamentatio, Discworld gods - Libertina, Discworld gods - Moon Goddess, Discworld gods - Neoldian, Discworld gods - Nuggan, Discworld gods - Offler, Discworld gods - Om, Discworld gods - Orm, Discworld gods - Patina, Discworld gods - Petulia, Discworld gods - P'tang P'tang, Discworld gods - Quezovercoatl, Discworld gods - Reg, Discworld gods - Seven-Handed Sek, Discworld gods - Skelde, Discworld gods - Soul Cake Duck, Discworld gods - Summoning Dark, Discworld gods - Sweevo, Discworld gods - Tak, Discworld gods - Time, Discworld gods - Tooth Fairy, Discworld gods - Topaxi, Discworld gods - Ukli, Discworld gods - Umcherrel, Discworld gods - Ur-Gilash, Discworld gods - Urika, Discworld gods - Vometia, Discworld gods - Wilf, Discworld gods - Zephyrus Read more here: » Discworld gods: Encyclopedia II - Discworld gods - Om |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Children of God - History
Children of God - The Children of God 1968-1977.
The founder of the movement was a former Christian Missionary Alliance pastor, David Brandt Berg (1919-1994), also known within the group as Moses David, Mo, Father David, and Dad to adult group members and eventually as Grandpa to the group's youngest members.
Members of the Children of God founded communes, first called "colonies", but now refered to as "Homes," in various cities around the world. They would proselytize in the streets and distribute litera ...
See also:Children of God, Children of God - Beliefs, Children of God - Recent Teachings, Children of God - History, Children of God - The Children of God 1968-1977, Children of God - The Family of Love 1978-1981, Children of God - The Family 1982-1994, Children of God - The Family 1995-2003, Children of God - The Family International 2004-present, Children of God - Issues, Children of God - Criticism, Children of God - Notable members past and present, Children of God - Statistics, Children of God - Programs projects and productions, Children of God - Leadership Regional Offices and Management, Children of God - Sources, Children of God - Academic, Children of God - Journalistic and popular Read more here: » Children of God: Encyclopedia II - Children of God - History |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Children of God - Beliefs Theologians have placed the Family's basic theology within the historical Christian tradition, along with some unorthodox beliefs. To some extent, they identify, and would be seen by most, as fundamentalist Christians, though some of their more radical beliefs and practices would certainly be regarded as non-traditional, even heretical, by most fundamentalist Christians.
The Family International states they believe the Bible to be the inspired Word of God and sacred revelation. David Berg is regarded as a prophet by them, in the under ...
See also:Children of God, Children of God - Beliefs, Children of God - Recent Teachings, Children of God - History, Children of God - The Children of God 1968-1977, Children of God - The Family of Love 1978-1981, Children of God - The Family 1982-1994, Children of God - The Family 1995-2003, Children of God - The Family International 2004-present, Children of God - Issues, Children of God - Criticism, Children of God - Notable members past and present, Children of God - Statistics, Children of God - Programs projects and productions, Children of God - Leadership Regional Offices and Management, Children of God - Sources, Children of God - Academic, Children of God - Journalistic and popular Read more here: » Children of God: Encyclopedia II - Children of God - Beliefs |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Plot The novel tells the story of Jonathan Livingston Seagull, a seagull who is seized by a passion for flight. He pushes himself, learning everything he can about flying, until finally his unwillingness to conform results in his expulsion from his clan. An outcast, he continues to learn, becomes increasingly pleased with his abilities and leads an idyllic life.
One day, Jonathan is met by two seagulls, who take him to a “higher plane of existence”, where he meets other gulls who love to fly. He discovers that his sheer tenacity and de ...
See also:Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Plot, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Interpretation, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The first part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The second part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The third part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Bach’s authorship, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Derivative and referencing works Read more here: » Jonathan Livingston Seagull: Encyclopedia II - Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Plot |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Interpretation
Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The first part.
Several early commentators, focusing mainly on the first part of the book, see it as part of the American self-help and positive thinking culture, epitomised by Norman Vincent Peale and by the New Thought movement. Some have described it as having Christian-anarchist characteristics. It has also been compared to the children's tale The Little Engine That Could. But while Jonathan Livingston Seagull may take the form of a traditional animal fable, and can be enjoyed by young children ...
See also:Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Plot, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Interpretation, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The first part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The second part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The third part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Bach’s authorship, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Derivative and referencing works Read more here: » Jonathan Livingston Seagull: Encyclopedia II - Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Interpretation |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Bach’s authorship Richard Bach has claimed that he is, in a sense, not the author of Jonathan Livingston Seagull. He has stated that the words came to him in visions, and he merely wrote them down. [2] [3] He has made no such claims for any of his other writings.
The authorship of Jonathan Livingston Seagull is discussed in The Nature of Personal Reality written by channelling Jane Roberts, whom Bach had previously visited.
...
See also:Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Plot, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Interpretation, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The first part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The second part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The third part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Bach’s authorship, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Derivative and referencing works Read more here: » Jonathan Livingston Seagull: Encyclopedia II - Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Bach’s authorship |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Derivative and referencing works Bach’s Jonathan Livington Seagull has inspired the production of a motion picture of the same name, with a soundtrack by Neil Diamond. The film was made by Hall-Bartlett Productions many years before computer-generated effects were available. In order to make seagulls act on cue and perform aerobatics, Mark Smith of Escondido, California built radio-controlled gliders that looked remarkably like real seagulls from a few feet away. [4]
There is also a ballet based on Jonathan Livingston Seagull.< ...
See also:Jonathan Livingston Seagull, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Plot, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Interpretation, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The first part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The second part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - The third part, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Bach’s authorship, Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Derivative and referencing works Read more here: » Jonathan Livingston Seagull: Encyclopedia II - Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Derivative and referencing works |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Turn the other cheek - Historical origins It is commonly assumed that this teaching originated with Jesus, but some hold that it is better conceived of as an exaggerated extrapolation of previous Jewish ethical teachings in the Hebrew Bible. Similar ideas, but with a less extreme practical interpretation, can be found in the Hebrew Bible:
"You shall not hate any man, Egyptian or Edomite, as they all are the works of God" (Deuteronomy 23:7)
In the New Testament, Jesus admonishes his followers:
"You have heard that it was said, 'An eye for an ey ...
See also:Turn the other cheek, Turn the other cheek - Historical origins, Turn the other cheek - Interpretations, Turn the other cheek - Nonresistance literal interpretation, Turn the other cheek - Historical figurative interpretation, Turn the other cheek - Righteous personal conduct interpretation, Turn the other cheek - Criticism, Turn the other cheek - External references Read more here: » Turn the other cheek: Encyclopedia II - Turn the other cheek - Historical origins |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Turn the other cheek - Interpretations This phrase, as with much of the Sermon on the Mount, has been subjected to both literal and figurative interpretations.
Turn the other cheek - Nonresistance literal interpretation.
This passage has been interpreted by some as a literal injunction that if a person has been slapped in the face by another as an insult or provocation to a quarrel, one ought not to respond by hitting back or otherwise responding hurtfully. Rather, he ought to move in the other direction, presenting the other cheek (the one that has not been s ...
See also:Turn the other cheek, Turn the other cheek - Historical origins, Turn the other cheek - Interpretations, Turn the other cheek - Nonresistance literal interpretation, Turn the other cheek - Historical figurative interpretation, Turn the other cheek - Righteous personal conduct interpretation, Turn the other cheek - Criticism, Turn the other cheek - External references Read more here: » Turn the other cheek: Encyclopedia II - Turn the other cheek - Interpretations |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Turn the other cheek - Criticism Many Christians and non-Christians have criticised this teaching as unworkable in practice, and potentially immoral, as it rewards those who commit acts of violence, without countering them with self-defense or acts of justice.
Advocates for nonresistance insist such criticisms of immorality fail to see the potential power of good responding to evil.
Advocates of nonviolence maintain that the teaching actually does support self-defense, and in fact puts forth multiple examples ...
See also:Turn the other cheek, Turn the other cheek - Historical origins, Turn the other cheek - Interpretations, Turn the other cheek - Nonresistance literal interpretation, Turn the other cheek - Historical figurative interpretation, Turn the other cheek - Righteous personal conduct interpretation, Turn the other cheek - Criticism, Turn the other cheek - External references Read more here: » Turn the other cheek: Encyclopedia II - Turn the other cheek - Criticism |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Etymology For Gandhi, Truth was the sovereign principle; inclusive of many other spiritual principles and schools of thought.
"...it is not my purpose to attempt a real autobiography. I simply want to tell the story of my numerous experiments with truth, and as my life consists of nothing but those experiments, it is true that the story will take the shape of an autobiography...", He adds in the introduction. And hence the title My Experiments with Truth. However, he further notes that "... [the experiments] will of course include experiments with non-violence, celibacy and ...
See also:The Story of My Experiments with Truth, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Etymology, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Overview, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Spiritual angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Political and Scientific angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - First publication and later editions, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - About the Translator, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Book Reviews, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - References & Resources Read more here: » The Story of My Experiments with Truth: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Etymology |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Etymology For Gandhi, Truth was the sovereign principle; inclusive of many other spiritual principles and schools of thought.
"...it is not my purpose to attempt a real autobiography. I simply want to tell the story of my numerous experiments with truth, and as my life consists of nothing but those experiments, it is true that the story will take the shape of an autobiography...", He adds in the introduction. And hence the title My Experiments with Truth. However, he further notes that "... [the experiments] will of course include experiments with non-violence, celibacy and ...
See also:The Story of My Experiments with Truth, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Etymology, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Overview, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Spiritual angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Political and Scientific angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - First publication and later editions, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - About the Translator, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Book Reviews Read more here: » The Story of My Experiments with Truth: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Etymology |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Overview
The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Spiritual angle.
In his own words Gandhi takes us through some of the experiences in his life, with each chapter forming at least one important learning lesson to him. Going through the introduction section of the autobiography may suggest what to expect during the five parts that follow.
The spiritual angle becomes evident when Gandhi writes, "...What I want to achieve - What I have been striving and pining to achieve these thirty years - is self-realization, to see God face to face, to attain Moksha (Salvatio ...
See also:The Story of My Experiments with Truth, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Etymology, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Overview, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Spiritual angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Political and Scientific angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - First publication and later editions, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - About the Translator, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Book Reviews Read more here: » The Story of My Experiments with Truth: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Overview |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - First publication and later editions After its initiation, "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" remained in the making for 4-5 years (including the time while Gandhi was imprisoned at Yeravda near Pune, Maharastra), and then it first appeared as a series in the weekly Gujarati magazine Navjivan during 1925-28 which was published from Ahmedabad, India.
In a book-form, it was first published (in Gujarati) by Navajivan Trust, Ahmedabad in two volumes (Vol I–602pp–1927; Vol II–608pp–1929) at a subsidized rate and has run though five editions/reprints since ...
See also:The Story of My Experiments with Truth, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Etymology, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Overview, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Spiritual angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Political and Scientific angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - First publication and later editions, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - About the Translator, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Book Reviews Read more here: » The Story of My Experiments with Truth: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - First publication and later editions |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - About the Translator Mahadev Desai (1892—1942), a journalist, was born in 1892 in the Surat district of Gujarat state in India. He graduated from the Bombay University with B.A. (first class), majoring in Philosophy and Logic. This was followed by a Law degree, and in 1915 he qualified as a lawyer.
Owing to his love for literature and to support his education, Mahadev Desai elected to translate John Morley's book On Compromise into Gujarati language in a competition for best Gujarati translation sponsored by Forbes Gujarati Sabha (See: Alexander ...
See also:The Story of My Experiments with Truth, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Etymology, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Overview, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Spiritual angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Political and Scientific angle, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - First publication and later editions, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - About the Translator, The Story of My Experiments with Truth - Book Reviews Read more here: » The Story of My Experiments with Truth: Encyclopedia II - The Story of My Experiments with Truth - About the Translator |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - Worldwide Church of God - Current organizational structure The Worldwide Church of God is established under a hierarchical, non-voting form of government. The chief ecclesiastical and chief corporate executive officer of the denomination is termed the Pastor General. Historically, Pastors General, as chairmen of their board, have appointed their own successor without representative vote from the membership. Ecclestical or corporate governance issues are within the decision-making jurisdiction of the Pastor General, who has the power to appoint, as well as terminate, the Council of Elde ...
See also:Worldwide Church of God, Worldwide Church of God - History, Worldwide Church of God - Beginnings as a radio ministry, Worldwide Church of God - Proteges, Worldwide Church of God - The beginnings of change, Worldwide Church of God - 1972 and scandal, Worldwide Church of God - The church continues, Worldwide Church of God - More scandal, Worldwide Church of God - After Armstrong and Rader, Worldwide Church of God - Joseph W. Tkach Sr. and Jr., Worldwide Church of God - Current status, Worldwide Church of God - Current organizational structure, Worldwide Church of God - Timeline, Worldwide Church of God - Original Worldwide Church of God splinter groups Read more here: » Worldwide Church of God: Encyclopedia II - Worldwide Church of God - Current organizational structure |
| |
| | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Christian views of God and gender In Christianity, one Person of the Trinity, the Son, is believed to have become incarnate as a human male. Most Christians believe that the other Two Persons in the Trinity, the Father and the Holy Spirit, have never been incarnated.
Female terms for the Holy Spirit were used in some early Christian communities, specifically within the hymn book, entitled "Odes of Solomon". The Biblical Hebrew word for spirit is ruah, meaning wind, breath, inspiration; the noun is grammatically feminine. In the "Odes of Solomon"; the oldest sur ...
See also:God and gender, God and gender - God in the Hebrew Bible, God and gender - Jewish views of God and gender, God and gender - Christian views of God and gender, God and gender - Mormon views, God and gender - Translating the names of God into English, God and gender - Third person pronouns: He She or It?, God and gender - Mankind and Humankind, God and gender - New translation solutions, God and gender - Criticism of feminine reconstructions of theology, God and gender - Bibliography Read more here: » God and gender: Encyclopedia II - God and gender - Christian views of God and gender |
| |
| | | | | | god within: Encyclopedia II - God of War - Sequels The game's creator, David Jaffe, has said on many occasions that God of War will be a series of games and that a number of sequels will be made. Within the game there are special challenges that the player can take part in. If these challenges are successfully met, three bonus features will be unlocked. Each one tells of another story that is linked to God of War, leading some to believe that these stories will be the three sequels, and that one might even be a ...
See also:God of War, God of War - Gameplay, God of War - Story, God of War - Sequels, God of War - Movie, God of War - Censored Scenes, God of War - Screenshots, God of War - Awards Read more here: » God of War: Encyclopedia II - God of War - Sequels |
| |
| | | | Top | » Page 4 « Page 5 | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
