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Holy Ghost | A Wisdom Archive on Holy Ghost |  | Holy Ghost A selection of articles related to Holy Ghost |  |
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Holy Ghost, Holy Spirit - Christian views on the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Depiction in art, Holy Spirit - Gifts and Fruits of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost, Holy Spirit - Non-Trinitarian Christian views, Holy Spirit - Other views, Holy Spirit - Rastafarian view of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - The Holy Spirit in the Bible, Holy Spirit - The powers of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Branch Davidian, Holy Spirit - Catholic Church, Holy Spirit - Comparisons in fiction, Holy Spirit - Dispensationalism, Holy Spirit - Hinduism, Holy Spirit - Islam, Holy Spirit - Judaism, Holy Spirit - Mandaeanism, Holy Spirit - Orthodoxy, God, Prevenient Grace, Pneumatology, Revelation, Slain in the Spirit, Christian anarchism, Holy Spirit as Revealed in Acts through Revelation, Holy Spirit according to Protestantism
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Holy Ghost | |
|  |  |  | Holy Ghost:
Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Holy Ghost Holy Ghost (from Greek hagion pneuma holy spirit or breath) The Holy Ghost or Spirit in the Occident usually means the Third Person of the Christian Trinity or Triune God. The typical form of the primary philosophic and cosmogonic triad is Father-Mother-Son with the female potency figuring both as mother, wife, and daughter of the Son. The Holy Ghost is strictly speaking the feminine principle in the Christian Trinity, and in primitive Christianity was counted the second in serial order or procession, although in later times the West, led by the Roman Catholic Church, transferred the position of the Holy Ghost from second to third. Thus the original series was Father, Holy Ghost or Mother, and Son, whereas the Occident now reckons the series in the procession as Father, Son, and Holy Ghost; and this difference of opinion which arose in the Middle Ages was one of the great factors splitting the Christian Church into the Eastern or Greek Orthodox and the Western. In Christianity, the Son is said to be God made manifest in a particular man; the Holy Ghost is the divine spirit which works in all men and brings them into conformity with the image of the Son or Christ. The Holy Ghost is the spiritual ray from the central sun, which passes down through the planes of manifestation, penetrating all hierarchies in its course and therefore likewise the human mind when it is permitted ingress into his soul. It is equivalent to the Light of the Logos, daiviprakriti, the Gnostic Sophia, the Qabbalistic Shechinah (or perhaps Sephirah), the Mother of the Ogdoad, and in Indian thought the feminine sakti. But while daiviprakriti is the Light of the Logos, this is only because the Logos transmits to itself the light from above. (See also: Holy Ghost, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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 |  |  | Holy Ghost: Kundalini and Sahaja Yoga (Spontaneous Yoga)Kundalini Awakening Kundalini awakening or pranic awakening and its cross-tradition similars-the spontaneous spinal rockings known in Judaism as davening and in Sufisim as zikr; the "taken-over" gyrations of gospel "holy ghost" shaking and dancing and charismatic/pentacostal "mani-festations"; the Dionysian "revel"; QuakerismŐs and Shakerism's autonomic quaking and shaking; Tai Chi guided by chi itself; the shamanic trance-dance; BuddhismŐs and Raja-YogaŐs effortless "straight back" (uju-kaya) meditation; the yogically derived ecstatic belly-dance and Flamenco; and even the full-bodied, spontaneous Reichian "reflex"-literally embody the spiritual path. Read more here: » Kundalini
Awakening: Kundalini and Sahaja Yoga (Spontaneous Yoga) |
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 |  |  | Holy Ghost: A Spiritual PrepubescenceThe long-developing, prepubescence ramping toward the kundalini spinal puberty is known as pranotthana ("intensified, uplifted life energy," perhaps emergent within cellular mitochondria). This is clearly the same force of quivering uprightness active in Quakerism, Shakerism, Judaic davening (torso-rocking prayer), charismatic Holy Ghost phenomena, the swaying zikr and whirling dervish of Islam, the quiverings of the Orthodox hesychast, the Goddess-worshipping circle dance, the Dionysian revel of the Greek mystery schools, the flowing movements of tai chi, the ecstatic shamanic dance, the yogically derived Andalusian flamenco, the Middle-Eastern belly dance, and the orgonic quivering-streamings of bioenergetics Read more here: » Postgenital
Stirrings: A Spiritual Prepubescence |
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Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Holy Ghost Holy of Holies Equivalent to the Latin Sanctum sanctorum, referring to the sacred place in temples or churches from which all but the chief priest or hierophant were excluded. In pre-Christian times the ancient temples each had its especial sanctuary, in which was placed an altar or receptacle of some kind, be it ark, box, or some similar thing, perhaps even a sarcophagus. The Holy of Holies in theory was the seat, residence, or sanctuary of the god or goddess to whom the temple had been consecrated; and piety always considered that the divine power was present there. A similar series of ideas clothes the chancel and its contained altar in Christian Churches even today. The Holy of Holies, however, must not be confused with initiation chambers also contained in many temples and caves of antiquity, in which during the rites of initiation the neophyte entered, was initiated, and thereafter left the sacred precincts as reborn. In ancient Egypt the holy of holies par excellence of this latter type was the King's Chamber in the Great Pyramid; and the coffer there was the sarcophagus used for initiation purposes. The sarcophagus was symbolic of the female principle, as from the feminine principle of nature, as a mother, was born the new "child" or disciple, now become a twice-born. The idea of the twice-born was that the physical birth came from the human mother, while the mystic birth took place from the womb of nature, of which the initiation chamber was the emblem. Hence at a much later date arose the phallic idea of the Jews that the human female womb was the maqom (the place). Although part of the Hindu ceremonies necessitated a passing through the golden cow, as an emblem of Mother Nature, the neophyte did this in the same stooping position that was done in passing through the gallery in the ancient pyramids of Egypt. "The ceremony of passing through the Holy of Holies (now symbolized by the cow), in the beginning through the temple Hiranya gharba (the radiant Egg) -- in itself a symbol of Universal, abstract nature -- meant spiritual conception and birth, or rather the re-birth of the individual and his regeneration: the stooping man at the entrance of the Sanctum Sanctorum, ready to pass through the matrix of mother nature, or the physical creature ready to re-become the original spiritual Being, pre-natal Man" (SD 2:469-70). Holy of Holies has a specific meaning in connection with the Jewish tabernacle, as explained in Exodus, referring to the inner part, the western division of the tabernacle. Three of the sides of the holy place were the walls of the tabernacle itself, while the fourth or eastern end of the sanctum was closed by a curtain or veil -- upon which were the figures of the cherubim -- suspended from four pillars of shittim wood overlaid with gold. The intention was to have this Holy of Holies in the shape of a perfect cube, the length, breath, and height being each ten cubits. In this sanctuary was placed the Ark of the Covenant or Testament, made of shittim wood overlaid with gold. Upon the Ark was the golden mercy-seat (the kapporeth), also two golden cherubim facing towards the center. Instead of being a "sarcophagus (the symbol of the matrix of Nature and resurrection) as in the Sanctum sanctorum of the pagans, they had the ark made still more realistic in its construction by the two cherubs set up on the coffer or ark of the covenant, facing each other, with their wings spread in such a manner as to form a perfect yoni (as now seen in India). Besides which, this generative symbol had its significance enforced by the four mystic letters of Jehovah's name, namely ; or meaning Jod (membrum Virile, see Kabala); (He, the womb); (Vau, a crook or a hook, a nail), and again, meaning also 'an opening'; the whole forming the perfect bisexual emblem or symbol or Y(e)H(o)V(a)H, the male and female symbol" (SD 2:460). However, "the worship of the 'god in the ark' dates only from David; and for a thousand years Israel knew of no phallic Jehovah" (SD 2:469). See also ARK (See also: Holy Ghost, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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 |  |  | Holy Ghost: Encyclopedia II - Holy Spirit - Holy Spirit or Holy GhostHoly Ghost was the common name for the Holy Spirit in English prior to the 20th century. It is the name used in the Book of Common Prayer and the King James Version of the Bible, and is still used by those who prefer more traditional language, or whose religious vocabulary is largely derived from the King James Version — including many Anglicans, conservative Pentecostal groups, the Church ...
See also:Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - The Holy Spirit in the Bible, Holy Spirit - Christian views on the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Pentecostalism, Holy Spirit - Catholic Church, Holy Spirit - Orthodoxy, Holy Spirit - Dispensationalism, Holy Spirit - Branch Davidian, Holy Spirit - Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost, Holy Spirit - Gifts and Fruits of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - The powers of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Depiction in art, Holy Spirit - Non-Trinitarian Christian views, Holy Spirit - Rastafarian view of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Other views, Holy Spirit - Judaism, Holy Spirit - Islam, Holy Spirit - Mandaeanism, Holy Spirit - Hinduism, Holy Spirit - Comparisons in fiction Read more here: » Holy Spirit: Encyclopedia II - Holy Spirit - Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost |
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 |  |  | Holy Ghost: Encyclopedia II - Holy Spirit - Depiction in artThe Holy Spirit is often depicted as a dove, based on the account of the Holy Spirit descending on Jesus in the form of a dove when He was baptized in the Jordan. In many paintings of the Annunciation, the Holy Spirit is shown in the form of a dove whispering into Mary's ear.
The dove also parallels to the one which brought the branch of olive tree to Noah after the cataclysm (also a symbol of peace), and the Rabbinic traditions according to which do ...
See also:Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - The Holy Spirit in the Bible, Holy Spirit - Christian views on the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Pentecostalism, Holy Spirit - Catholic Church, Holy Spirit - Orthodoxy, Holy Spirit - Dispensationalism, Holy Spirit - Branch Davidian, Holy Spirit - Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost, Holy Spirit - Gifts and Fruits of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - The powers of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Depiction in art, Holy Spirit - Non-Trinitarian Christian views, Holy Spirit - Rastafarian view of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Other views, Holy Spirit - Judaism, Holy Spirit - Islam, Holy Spirit - Mandaeanism, Holy Spirit - Hinduism, Holy Spirit - Comparisons in fiction Read more here: » Holy Spirit: Encyclopedia II - Holy Spirit - Depiction in art |
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 |  |  | Holy Ghost: Encyclopedia II - Holy Spirit - Non-Trinitarian Christian viewsIn the belief of many nontrinitarian religions — Unitarians and Jehovah's Witnesses, for instance — the Holy Spirit is God's spirit or God's active force, and not an actual person. In The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints the Holy Spirit is considered a third and individual member of the Godhead, a different being from the Father and the Son, having a body of spirit (whereas the Father and the Son are believed to be resurre ...
See also:Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - The Holy Spirit in the Bible, Holy Spirit - Christian views on the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Pentecostalism, Holy Spirit - Catholic Church, Holy Spirit - Orthodoxy, Holy Spirit - Dispensationalism, Holy Spirit - Branch Davidian, Holy Spirit - Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost, Holy Spirit - Gifts and Fruits of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - The powers of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Depiction in art, Holy Spirit - Non-Trinitarian Christian views, Holy Spirit - Rastafarian view of the Holy Spirit, Holy Spirit - Other views, Holy Spirit - Judaism, Holy Spirit - Islam, Holy Spirit - Mandaeanism, Holy Spirit - Hinduism, Holy Spirit - Comparisons in fiction Read more here: » Holy Spirit: Encyclopedia II - Holy Spirit - Non-Trinitarian Christian views |
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 |  |  | Holy Ghost: Encyclopedia II - Ghost - Ghosts in fiction
Ghost - Ghost messengers.
A popular genre of literature from the early Renaissance to the early twentieth century was the Dialogues of the Dead. These were based upon the Witch of Endor story and the visions of Hades found in both Homer's Odyssey and Virgil's Aeneid.
In Odyssey, Odysseus travels to Hades and sees the shades of his former colleagues, including some he did not know were dead, and pours out fresh blood, which the dead hunger for, until he can find Tiresias and get ...
See also:Ghost, Ghost - Beliefs about ghosts, Ghost - Skeptical analysis, Ghost - Famous ghosts, Ghost - Ghosts in fiction, Ghost - Ghost messengers, Ghost - Ghost stories, Ghost - Other uses of ghosts in fiction Read more here: » Ghost: Encyclopedia II - Ghost - Ghosts in fiction |
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 |  |  | Holy Ghost: Encyclopedia II - Ghost - Famous ghostsIt seems likely that the building with the most distinguished ghosts as rumored tenants is the Tower of London, which is reported to be haunted by:
The headless ghost of Anne Boleyn;
The ghost of Thomas Becket, which allegedly appeared during the construction of the Traitor's Gate;
The ghosts of King Edward V of England and Richard, Duke of York, the "Princes in the Tower";
The ghost of Lady Jane Grey;
The ghost of Sir Walter Raleigh;
A troupe of ghosts who allegedly reenact the execution of Margaret ...
See also:Ghost, Ghost - Beliefs about ghosts, Ghost - Skeptical analysis, Ghost - Famous ghosts, Ghost - Ghosts in fiction, Ghost - Ghost messengers, Ghost - Ghost stories, Ghost - Other uses of ghosts in fiction Read more here: » Ghost: Encyclopedia II - Ghost - Famous ghosts |
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 |  |  | Holy Ghost: Encyclopedia II - Ghost - Beliefs about ghostsGhosts are often depicted of a human size and shape (although some accounts also mention animal ghosts), but typically described as "silvery", "shadowy", "semitransparent", or "fog-like." Parapsychologists refer to the "substance" of which ghosts and other spirits are made of as "ectoplasm". Ghosts do not have a physical body like human beings, but only a subtle astral body. Sometimes they do not manifest themselves visually but in terms of other phenomena, such as the movements of an object, spontaneous throwing of a light switch, noises, etc., ...
See also:Ghost, Ghost - Beliefs about ghosts, Ghost - Skeptical analysis, Ghost - Famous ghosts, Ghost - Ghosts in fiction, Ghost - Ghost messengers, Ghost - Ghost stories, Ghost - Other uses of ghosts in fiction Read more here: » Ghost: Encyclopedia II - Ghost - Beliefs about ghosts |
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