Sentence examples for essential oneness from inspiring English sources

Bonnefoy spent his career contesting the way that we tend to replace the reality of things and other people with an image or concept, which deprives us of a more direct and immediate experience he called the experience of "presence", in which one has a fleeting apprehension of the essential oneness of all being.

The show, Steichen wrote, was "a mirror of the essential oneness of mankind throughout the world".

'In sounding them, we get a sense of the essential oneness of the cosmos,' she said.

It was a show, Steichen wrote, conceived to mirror "the essential oneness" of humanity, a premise to which much of Arbus's mature work is a violent rebuke.

He was chiefly inspired by 18th-century Deism (rational belief in a transcendent Creator God) and Unitarianism (belief in God's essential oneness), but some of his writing suggests that he was also aware of the religious ideas of the Freemasons (a secret fraternity that espoused some Deistic concepts).

Still, this conflation of yoga with the Kama Sutra -- India's most famous exports to the West prior to information technology -- would have startled not only its Brahman practitioners in the Himalayas or along the Ganges but also the sages of Walden and Concord who first embraced Indian ideas of nondualism, the indivisibility of mind and matter, and the essential oneness of the universe.

When we become aware of our essential unity and oneness with all beings then the ego, this imposter who thinks it is the boss, actually loses its job.

"The Second Coming of Christ: The Resurrection of Christ Within You," offers startling ideas about the deeper meaning of Jesus' teachings and their essential unity with yoga, one of the world's oldest and most systematic religious paths to achieving oneness with God.

The competition between the perspectives of theology and science resulted in a compromise in which most varieties of what had traditionally been called mysticism were dismissed as merely psychological phenomena and only one variety, which aimed at union with the Absolute, the Infinite, or God and thereby the perception of its essential unity or oneness was claimed to be genuinely mystical.

"Oneness" Pentecostals), is clearly and consistently one-self trinitarian; on "Oneness" theology the Three are either identified with God himself, or with aspects or actions of God.

Muslims do not differ on essentials such as the oneness of God, the literalness of his word as voiced by Muhammad, or the duty to perform prayer, charity, fasting, pilgrimage and jihad, which means something like "struggle".