'share the same essence' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe two or more things that have similar or identical qualities or features. For example: Both of these works of art share the same essence, but they have been created in different styles.
But the last Mughal emperor, enthroned in 1837, wrote that Hinduism and Islam "share the same essence," and his court lived out this ideal at every level.
The Christian idea that God and mankind share the same essence appeared as the religious representation of a single empirical individual who assumed the universal power of spirit.
It is by means of Empfindung or sense experience that sentient beings are able to distinguish individuals from one another, including, in some instances, individuals that share the same essence.
However rare they might be, we all share the same essence, the light of the one infinite creator.
What makes different institutions, beliefs and so on all religions is not that they have the same essence, but that they share what Wittgenstein called a "family resemblance".
The key terms at the centre of those turbulent controversies were homoousios ("of the same substance" or "of the same essence") and homoiousios ("of like essence").
It is shown that they have the same essence, that is, information splitting.
The essence of God is the same essence of us.
Your mind may be smaller than the cosmic mind, but both have the same essence, as a drop of water has the same essence as the ocean.
Therefore, Zhuangzi believed that language was inseparably connected to comprehension; in essence, they share the same qualities (Zhaungzi CTP: Qiwu lun, 2).
In essence, a PU and an SU share the same spectrum band, typically in a preemptive manner where priority is given to the PU.
