Salvation: Difference between revisions
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'''Salvation''' is the [[Christian']] term for re-[[ | '''Salvation''' is the [[Christian']] term for re-[[connection]] with Consciousness and awakening to true identity and [[Purpose]].</blockquote> | ||
==List of Catholicism Terms== | ==List of Catholicism Terms== | ||
Revision as of 15:29, 1 July 2024
Salvation is the Christian' term for re-connection with Consciousness and awakening to true identity and Purpose.
List of Catholicism Terms
Catholicism > Baptism, Born Again, Catechism of the Catholic Church, Faith, Nicene Christianity, Redemption, Salvation, Theodosius I
Related LP Terms
Non-LP Related Terms
Salvation > Born Again, Redemption, Salvation
Notes
In Christiantity, "salvation[1] comes from God alone, but the Church teaches us all about it.[2]
In Hinduism Salvation is attainment/identification/re-Connection with the Supreme (a.k.a. Brahman) (Gita;8.11).
In Hinduism salvation is obtained via unflagging Devotion to God/Vishnu.(Gita;8)
"Today, it is the fate of the Earth, not just of single persons, that is also our concern. Can the recovery of the individual soul help in the rescue or preservation of our imperiled planet? Perhaps. The brilliant analytical psychologist James Hillman has reintroduced the concept of the world soul--the anima mundi. The world soul is not a remote thing but a power that permeates the world and all in it. Importantly, the soul of the world and that of the individual are inseparable, the one always implicating the other. As Hillman states, "any alteration in the human psyche resonates with a change in the psyche of the world. If he is right, there is global significance in paying attention to our own soul. Indeed, the fate of the Earth could depend on our collective efforts." [3]
In Sufism, salvation "...is a state of perfection which is indicated in what is called soul at rest, by which is understood that state of the soul in which it is not only delivered from the bondage of sin and freed from all weaknesses and frailties, but which has further attained to high moral perfection, and is bread with spiritual strength.[4]
Footnotes
- ↑ Whatever that means
- ↑ Vatican. The Catechism of the Catholic Church. Vatican City: Vatican, 1992.https://www.vatican.va/archive/ENG0015/__PZ.HTM
- ↑ Dossey. Recovering the Soul: A Scientific and Spiritual Search. Toronto: Bantam Books, 1989. p. 10-11.
- ↑ Ali Shah Ikbal, Islamic Sufism (Tractus Books, 2000). p. 72.
