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Ritualism

A Wisdom Archive on Ritualism

Ritualism

A selection of articles related to Ritualism

We recommend this article: Ritualism - 1, and also this: Ritualism - 2.
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ritualism, Ritual, Ritual - Psychology, Ritual - Sociology, religion, ceremony, habit, rite, Rite of Spring, liturgy, civil religion, ritualization

ARTICLES RELATED TO Ritualism

Ritualism: Encyclopedia - Ritual

A ritual is a formalised, predetermined set of symbolic actions generally performed in a particular environment at a regular, recurring interval. The set of actions that comprise a ritual often include, but are not limited to, such things as recitation, singing, group processions, repetitive dance, manipulation of sacred objects, etc. The general purpose of rituals is to express some fundamental truth or meaning, evoke spiritual, numinous emotional responses from participants, and/or engage a group of people in unified action to strengthen their ...

Including:

Read more here: » Ritual: Encyclopedia - Ritual

Ritualism: Encyclopedia - Blood ritual
A blood ritual is any ritual that involves the intentional release of blood. A common blood ritual is the blood brother ritual, which is rumored to be Native American in origin. Two people, typically male, cut or poke the pads of their thumbs (or another part of the hand), causing them to bleed, then press the pads of their thumbs to one another's. This ritualizes the two people involved becoming brothers in a symbolic way. Obviously this is an unsafe ...

Read more here: » Blood ritual: Encyclopedia - Blood ritual

Ritualism: Encyclopedia - Ritual magic

Ritual magic is the performance of a ritual for magical purposes. Practically all magical traditions include ritual magic. It may be highly complex and include nearly all of the magical system such as in hermetic or salomonic magic, or be merely a more extensive form of intuitive and informal magical practices as in shamanism or chaos magic. As opposed to religious and social rituals, magical ones are not necessarily repeated in the same or a similar way on certain occasions. However, there always are elements and symbol ...

Read more here: » Ritual magic: Encyclopedia - Ritual magic

Ritualism: Encyclopedia - Ritual purification

Ritual purification is a feature of many religions. The aim of these rituals is to remove uncleanliness, which may be real or symbolic. Most of these rituals were created long before the germ theory of disease. Many religions have a ritual cleansing of the dead before burial. Some religions have special treatment of particular body fluids such as semen and menses which are viewed as particularly unclean. There are strong similarities between the cleansing actions engaged in by obsessive compulsive dis ...

Including:

Read more here: » Ritual purification: Encyclopedia - Ritual purification

Ritualism: Hinduism and the performance of Rituals

Hinduism Daily Rituals

In Hinduism, these rituals are always meant to inculcate feelings of devotion and to bring about the divine orientation of human life. As a part of his householders responsibilities, a devout Hindu is expected to perform certain rituals every day starting from morning till evening.

 

Read more here: » Hinduism Rituals: Hinduism and the performance of Rituals

Ritualism: An overview of Hindu Rituals

An initiated journey thru the mayor Hindu Spiritual rituals by Sri Swami Sivandanda.

 

Excerpt from All About Hinduism by Sri Swami Sivananda

 

Read more here: » Hindu Rituals: An overview of Hindu Rituals

Ritualism: Hindu Samskaras

Hinduism Rituals: Hindu Samskaras

Hinduism prescribes both ritual and spiritual practices for the final liberation of men. The ritual aspect is meant to make man more spiritual in the end, not vice versa. Each and every important event in the life a Hindu, who has chosen to lead a normal householder's life calls for the performance of certain rites. These rites are intended mainly to invoke the blessings of various gods and ensure success in the performance of his ordained duties. They are performed during various stages in his life for different ends. Some of the important rites of Hinduism are described here.

 

Read more here: » Hinduism Rituals: Hindu Samskaras

Ritualism: Buddhist Funeral Rites

Rituals in Buddhism: Buddhist Funeral Rites

Theravadins Buddhist follow the Indian custom of burning the body at death. The BuddhaÕs body was cremated and this set the example for many Buddhists, even in the West. When someone is dying in a Burmese home, monks come to comfort them. They chant verses to them, such as:

 

Read more here: » Rituals in Buddhism: Buddhist Funeral Rites

Ritualism: Traditional Chinese Funeral Arrangements

Buddhist Rituals: Traditional Chinese Funeral Arrangements

On the passing away of the father, the eldest son becomes the head of the family. f the eldest son passes away, his second brother does not assume leadership of the family. Leadership passes to the eldest son of the eldest son or the grandson of the father. He must assume the responsibilities and duties to the ancestors on behalf of the family

 

Read more here: » Buddhist Rituals: Traditional Chinese Funeral Arrangements

Ritualism: Homa, the Ancient Fire ritual

Homas is an ancient form of fire rituals, stemming from the Vedic Science. A homa can help you to get well, have good relationships, find a partner, have children and it may even remove bad karma or negative aspects in a horoscope or with Vastu.

Read more here: » Homas: Homa, the Ancient Fire ritual

Ritualism: Yagna - the ritual worship of Hinduism

Hinduism and Worship: Yagna - the ritual worship of Hinduism

Yagna or yajna is an outer form of worship in which offerings are made to different deities in a prescribed and systematic manner by qualified priests to supplicate them, so that they would assist the worshipper in achieving certain results in life.

 

Read more here: » Hinduism and Worship: Yagna - the ritual worship of Hinduism

Ritualism: Hinduism Rituals - Yajnas

Yajnas

These are the outer forms of worship in Hinduism, reminders of its direct connection with the Vedic religion of the ancient past. During the performance of the yajnas, offerings are made to different deities in a prescribed and systematic manner by qualified priests to supplicate them, so that they would assist the worshipper in achieving certain results in life.

 

Read more here: » Yajnas: Hinduism Rituals - Yajnas

Ritualism: Hinduism Rituals - Japa

Japa

Japa has become a very popular form of worship in modern day Hinduism. Especially with the rise of bhakti movement and the popularity of many yogis and babas, japa has entered the hearts and minds of many devout and spiritually inclined Hindus. Japa means continuous recitation of God's name either silently in ones mind or aloud in a group. Continuous recitation of God's name is expected to purify the mind of the devotee and fill his consciousness with divine thoughts and vibrant spiritual energy. The regular chanting is expected to create certain vibrations in the body and mind which would facilitate the spiritual transformation of ones ordinary self.

 

Read more here: » Japa: Hinduism Rituals - Japa

Ritualism: Encyclopedia - Dharmic rituals after death

The rituals prescribed in Dharmic religions after the death of a human being, for his or her peace and ascent to heaven are: Niravapanjali is a sacred ritual in Hinduism where after the cremation rites, the ashes are ceremonially immersed in holy water by the closest relatives, so that the soul may rise to heaven. In Hindu mythology, king Bhagiratha performed a tapasya to bring down the river Ganga upon earth, so that he could immerse the ashes of ...

Read more here: » Dharmic rituals after death: Encyclopedia - Dharmic rituals after death

Ritualism: Encyclopedia II - Ritual purification - Hinduism

Hinduism holds that bathing in the Ganges is a particularly effective form of spiritual cleansing. ...

See also:

Ritual purification, Ritual purification - Judaism, Ritual purification - Christianity, Ritual purification - Islam, Ritual purification - Hinduism, Ritual purification - Ayyavazhi, Ritual purification - Shinto

Read more here: » Ritual purification: Encyclopedia II - Ritual purification - Hinduism

Ritualism: Encyclopedia II - Ritual purification - Shinto

Misogi is a Shinto practice involving purification in a waterfall or other natural running water. ...

See also:

Ritual purification, Ritual purification - Judaism, Ritual purification - Christianity, Ritual purification - Islam, Ritual purification - Hinduism, Ritual purification - Ayyavazhi, Ritual purification - Shinto

Read more here: » Ritual purification: Encyclopedia II - Ritual purification - Shinto

Ritualism: Encyclopedia II - Superjoint Ritual - Line up

Superjoint Ritual - Alumni. 1995 - 2001 Michael Haaga - Bass ...

See also:

Superjoint Ritual, Superjoint Ritual - Line up, Superjoint Ritual - Alumni, Superjoint Ritual - Discography, Superjoint Ritual - Albums, Superjoint Ritual - Singles, Superjoint Ritual - Music Videos

Read more here: » Superjoint Ritual: Encyclopedia II - Superjoint Ritual - Line up

Ritualism: Encyclopedia II - Ritual purification - Judaism

See Ablution in Judaism. The Hebrew Bible has many rituals of purification relating to menstruation, childbirth, sexual relations, disease, and animal sacrifices. These laws were observed by the ancient Israelites. Judaism is based on the Hebrew Bible as viewed through the oral law, including the Mishnah and Talmud. Judaism still observes laws concerning ritual purity in regard to sexual relations between married couples. Other ritual purity rules still followed include those for washing in the morning, and washing one's ...

See also:

Ritual purification, Ritual purification - Judaism, Ritual purification - Christianity, Ritual purification - Islam, Ritual purification - Hinduism, Ritual purification - Ayyavazhi, Ritual purification - Shinto

Read more here: » Ritual purification: Encyclopedia II - Ritual purification - Judaism

Ritualism: Encyclopedia II - Ritual - Sociology

Outside worship and reverence, rituals can have a more basic sociological function in expressing, fixing and reinforcing the shared values and beliefs of a society. Rituals range from the grand and ceremonial (such as royal coronations) to the trite and everyday (such as hand-shaking when people meet). Other rituals that are not religious in nature are graduation ceremonies, presidential inauguration ceremonies, and oaths of allegiance. Ritual thus is as much po ...

See also:

Ritual, Ritual - Sociology, Ritual - Psychology

Read more here: » Ritual: Encyclopedia II - Ritual - Sociology

Ritualism: Encyclopedia II - Satanic ritual abuse - Prevalence

Those who believe that there is organized Satanic ritual abuse going on in the United States claim that large numbers of people there are ritually murdered annually. According to one widely cited figure from Utah State Prison psychologist Al Carlisle, between 40,000 and 60,000 people are victims of ritual murder annually. The FBI Uniform Crime Reports (UCR) statistics, however, list only 16,504 total homicides reported to law enforcem ...

See also:

Satanic ritual abuse, Satanic ritual abuse - Prevalence, Satanic ritual abuse - Historical origins, Satanic ritual abuse - Modern times, Satanic ritual abuse - Specific cases, Satanic ritual abuse - Questioning children, Satanic ritual abuse - Hypnosis and false memories, Satanic ritual abuse - Popular culture, Satanic ritual abuse - Literature, Satanic ritual abuse - Parallels to reports of alien abduction

Read more here: » Satanic ritual abuse: Encyclopedia II - Satanic ritual abuse - Prevalence

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Ritualism
Index of Articles
related to
Ritualism



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