Numinosity
Numinosity is, according to Jung and Otto, an experience that feels "sacred, holy, radically different from everyday life, belonging to another order of reality."[1]
Related LP Terms
Connection > Alignment Rule Set, Authentic Core, Authentic Spirituality, Automobile Metaphor, Big Bang Theory of Connection, Bodily Ego, Connected One, Connection, Connection Algorithm, Connection Axes, Connection Enhancements, Connection Experience, Connection Experience Type, Connection Manual, Connection Outcome, Connection Pathology, Connection Practice, Connection Supplement, Connection Technique, Connection Therapy, Consciousness Quotient, Essential Needs Rule Set, Healing Environment, Holy Grail, Human Potential, Initiate, LP Stages of Attainment, Lightning Path Connection Practice, Lightning Path Courseware, Lightning Path Therapeutic Model, Lightning Path Videos, Lightning Path Workbooks, Nomenclature Confusion, Perfected Connection, Perfection, Power Archetype, Reconnection, Right Environment, Spiritual Ego, Spirituality, The Flow, Theoretical Approaches to Connection, Water Glass Metaphor
Non-LP Related Terms
Connection > Connection Triggers, Fear, Grounding, Highest Self, Human Psyche, More-Than-Human, Mystic, Neurodecolonization, Numinosity, Perfect Contemplation
Notes
The observations from the study of holotropic states confirm the ideas of C.G. Jung concerning spirituality. According to him, the experiences from deeper levels of the psyche (in my own terminology perinatal and transpersonal) have a certain quality that Jung called (after Rudolph Otto) 'numinosity'. The subjects having such experiences feel that they are encountering a dimension which is sacred, holy, radically different from everyday life, belonging to another order of reality. The term numinosity is relatively neutral and thus preferable to others, such as "religious". "mystical". "magical", "holy", "sacred", "occult". and others, which have often been used incorrectly and are easily misleading."[2]
Footnotes
- ↑ Technologies of the Sacred Part Two.” The International Journal of Humanities and Peace 15, no. 1 (1999): 93–96. p. 95. https://www.lightningpath.org/readings/Technologies_of_the_sacred_II.pdf.
- ↑ Technologies of the Sacred Part Two.” The International Journal of Humanities and Peace 15, no. 1 (1999): 93–96. p. 95. https://www.lightningpath.org/readings/Technologies_of_the_sacred_II.pdf.
