| William Fleming - 1860 - 710 pages
...theological fables which are said to have descended to him from Orpheus." ' Mysticism in philosophy is the belief that God may be known face to face, without anything intermediate. It is a yielding to the sentiment awakened by the idea of the infinite, and a running up of all knowledge... | |
| Charles Hodge - 1873 - 672 pages
...philosophy of Spinoza, and its various modifications. According to Cousin, " Mysticism in philosophy is the belief that God may be known face to face, without anything intermediate. It is a yielding to the sentiment awakened by the idea of the infinite, and a running up of all knowledge... | |
| Charles Porterfield Krauth - 1878 - 1082 pages
...theological fables which are said to have descended to him from Orpheus." ' Mysticism in philosophy is the belief that God may be known face to face, without anything intermediate. It is a yielding to the sentiment awakened by the idea of the infinite, tmd a running up of all knowledge... | |
| Charles Porterfield Krauth - 1881 - 1080 pages
...theological fables which are said to have descended to him from Orpheus." J Mysticism in philosophy is the belief that God may be known face to face, without anything intermediate. It is a yielding to the sentiment awakened by the idea of the infinite, and a running up of all knowledge... | |
| William Fleming - 1890 - 458 pages
...and Fenelon are divine mystics. Boehme and Swedenborg include them all. s Mysticism in philosophy is the belief that God may be known face to face, without anything intermediate. It is a yielding to the sentiment awakened by the idea of the infinite, and a running up of all knowledge... | |
| Horatio Willis Dresser - 1898 - 272 pages
...will throw more light upon the right use of the spiritual sense and the problems of evil and error. Plotinus, the father of Western mysticism, says, "The...to face, without anything intermediate." The most consistent mystics therefore unqualifiedly say, "I am God, you are God, all is God." In those rare... | |
| James Mudge - 1906 - 238 pages
...religious exercises. . . . There is a mystic element in all true religion." Cousin says: "Mysticism is the belief that God may be known face to face without anything intermediate. It is a yielding to the sentiment awakened by the Infinite, and a summing up of all knowledge and all... | |
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