Citations:pandeism

English citations of pandeism, Pandeism, pan-deism, and Pan-Deism

					1890	1998 1997 1995 1993 1991 1989 1975 1971 1967 1965 1964 1963 1941 1918 1915 1904	2021 2018 2017 2015 2013 2012 2011 2010 2010 2009 2008 2007 2005 2003 2001
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

Belief in a God who is both pantheistic and deistic.

• 2021, Sal Restivo, Society and the Death of God, p. 123.

  In the pandeism argument, an omnipotent and omnibenevolent God creates the universe and in the process becomes the universe and loses his powers to intervene in human affairs.

• 2018, Raphael Lataster, The Case Against Theism: Why the Evidence Disproves God’s Existence, p. 198.

  For the already-discussed considerations, and also when considering the relative robustness of pandeism, and the potential for fewer contradictions with the actual scenario as explained by current evidence, (4) also favours pandeistic god-models.

• 2017, Thurman 'Lee' Hester, Jr., "Native American spirituality", in Graham Oppy, N.N. Trakakis, Interreligious Philosophical Dialogues - Volume 3, p. 46.

  However, something like pan-deism does to some extent capture the nature of God as I experience it.

• 2015, Douglas MacGowan, Mother Nature Network, What Is Deism?, May 21, 2015:

  Over time there have been other schools of thought formed under the umbrella of deism including Christian deism, belief in deistic principles coupled with the moral teachings of Jesus of Nazareth, and Pandeism, a belief that God became the entire universe and no longer exists as a separate being.

• 2013, Theodore Schick and Lewis Vaughn, Doing Philosophy: An Introduction Through Thought Experiments, 5th Edition (Springer, 2013), p. 506, Section 6.3, "Faith and Meaning: Believing the Unbelievable," subsection, "Thought Probe: James and Pandeism":

  The view that the universe is not only God but also a person is called "pandeism." Do you agree with [William] James that viewing the universe as a person would help give meaning to your life?"

• 2013, Raphael Lataster, There was no Jesus, there is no God: A Scholarly Examination of the Scientific, Historical, and Philosophical Evidence & Arguments for Monotheism, page 165.

  Deism might be superior in explaining why God has seemingly left us to our own devices and pantheism could be the more logical option as it fits well with the ontological argument's 'maximally-great entity' and doesn't rely on unproven concepts about 'nothing' (as in 'creation out of nothing'). A mixture of the two, pandeism, could be the most likely God-concept of all."

• 2012, Donald L. Jackson, Religious Lies - Religious Truths: It's Time To Tell The Truth!, page 175:

  Charles Hartshorne introduced his process theology in the 1940s, in which he examined, and discarded pantheism, deism and pandeism in favor of panentheism, finding that such a doctrine contains all of deism and pandeism except their arbitrary negative aspects.

• 2011, David Michael Wylie, Just Stewardship, p. 24.

  This is very different from pantheism and also very different from deism. Compare panentheism and pantheism, pandeism, panendeism. Read Acts 17:28.

• 2010, Tristram Hunt, Marx's General: The Revolutionary Life of Friedrich Engels, page 43:

  What Engels particularly embraced in all of this was an idea of modern pantheism (or, rather, pandeism), a merging of divinity with progressing humanity, a happy dialectical synthesis that freed him from the fixed oppositions of the pietist ethos of devout longing and estrangement.

• 2010, Charles Brough, The Last Civilization, p. 246:

  Deism and pan-deism, as well as agnosticism and atheism, are all Non-Theisms.

• 2009, Sean F. Johnston, The History of Science: A Beginner's Guide, page 90:

  In its most abstract form, deism may not attempt to describe the characteristics of such a non-interventionist creator, or even that the universe is identical with God (a variant known as pandeism).

• 2008, Charles Brough, Destiny and Civilization: The Evolutionary Explanation of Religion and History, p. 295:

  FREE THINKERS: all people whose beliefs regarding "spirits" are compatible with modern science. Deism, pan-deism, agnosticism and atheism are compatible; theism is not.

• 2007, Alex Ashman, BBC News, Metaphysical Isms:

  Pandeism is the belief that a god gave up their status as a god to become the universe, and is thus based on the ideals of deism.

• 2001, Jonathan v.d. Sluis, Consider Rejoining:

  Your ideas about how no outside source is able to influence the world are more in accordance with deism rather than theism, however. So how about the term pandeism to describe your position?

• 1998, Scott Corey and Mary Foley, The 1979 Bombing/Ellul and TK's use of "Enoch":

  Quite possibly, but some sort of pan-deism, of the God-is-in-all-nature variety.

• 1997, Pastor Bob Burridge, Theology Proper - Lesson 4: The Decrees of God:

  If God was the proximate cause of every act it would make all events to be "God in motion". That is nothing less than pantheism, or more exactly, pandeism. The Creator is distinct from his creation. The reality of secondary causes is what separates Christian theism from pandeism.

• 1995, "Marine's Ballad Honors Soldiers, Trappist Monks", Albuquerque Journal, p. B-10:

  He describes his current spiritual position as pandeism or pan-en-deism, something very close to the Native American concept of the all- pervading Great Spirit.

• 1993, Joseph Askew and Michael Friedman, Heinlein/Race:

  Heretical churches like the Fosterites, and pan-Deism? Could you please give me directions to this part of Middle America?
  I don't think [Heinlein] particularly likes these churches but it is not hard to find Churches who believe these sort of things in Middle America. Salt Lake City for instance. Pan-Deism I have to admit he worked on himself.

• 1989, Hayden Carruth "Donald Hall's House of Virtue Built in the Woods and Fields of Time" in Liam Rector, ed., The Day I Was Older: On the Poetry of Donald Hall, p. 69:

  Perhaps we can say that the dominant cultural traits of any era are the diseases of the human spirit which must be accepted and transcended by the writers of that era if they are to succeed, e.g. Whitman's progressivism and optimism (with which he wrote the greatest elegy in American literature), Pope's rationalism and pan-deism (with which he wrote the greatest mock-epic in English literature), and Dante's Thomistic, not to say Gothic determinism (with which he wrote the greatest humane lyric of all time).

• 1975, American Jewish Congress, Judaism: A Quarterly Journal of Jewish Life and Thought, p.41:

  Is Gordon a pan-deist, or a monotheist?

• 1971, Rousas John Rushdoony, The One and the Many: Studies in the Philosophy of Order and Ultimacy (1971 [2007]), Ch. VIII-7, p. 142:

  The position of Pope Paul came close to being a pan-Deism, and pan-Deism is the logical development of the virus of Hellenic thought.

• 1967, Francis E. Peters, Greek Philosophical Terms: A Historical Lexicon, p. 169:

  What appeared here, at the center of the Pythagorean tradition in philosophy, is another view of psyche that seems to owe little or nothing to the pan-vitalism or pan-deism (see theion) that is the legacy of the Milesians.

• 1963 Father Charles A. Bolton in "Beyond the Ecumenical: Pan-deism?" in Christianity Today, 1963, page 21.

  "I first came upon this extension of ecumenism into pan-deism among some Roman Catholic scholars interested primarily in the "reunion of the churches," Roman, Orthodox, Anglican." . . . . "We may perhaps ask what is the ultimate aim of the Curia in promoting the pan-deist movement."

• 1941, Charles Hartshorne, Man's Vision of God and the Logic of Theism, p. 348:

  Just as [absolute perfection in some respects, relative perfection in all others] is the whole positive content of perfection, so CW, or the conception of the Creator-and-the-Whole-of-what-he-has-created as constituting one life, the super-whole which in its everlasting essence is uncreated (and does not necessitate just the parts which the whole has) but in its de facto concreteness is created - this panentheistic doctrine contains all of deism and pandeism except their arbitrary negations.

• 1918, Yale University Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Sheffield Monthly, p. 463:

  We hear men prophecy that this war means the death of Christianity and an era of Pandeism or perhaps even the destruction of all which we call modern civilization and culture. We hear men predict that the ultimate result of the war will be a blessing to humanity.

• 1915, Elmer Brown Mason, "The White Gorilla", The All-Story Magazine (June 5, 1915), p. 719:

  The Fan faith was a kind of Pan-deism with just a dash of sun worship, interwoven with superstition, its manifestation interpreted by the sorcer from the actions of various sacred animals

• 1904, William Harbutt Dawson, Matthew Arnold and His Relation to the Thought of Our Time, p. 256:

  [W]hatever the deity which satisfied Arnold's personal experience may have been, the religion which he gives us in Literature and Dogma and God and the Bible is neither Deism nor bare Pan-Deism, but a diluted Positivism.

• 1890, Edwin Johnson, The Rise of Christendom, inscription reported by Cambridge Book and Print Gallery:

  The copy is inscribed to the great English poet Alfred Lord Tennyson whose own religious beliefs also defied convention, leaning towards agnosticism and pandeism.

Worship that admits or tolerates favorable aspects of all religions.

• 2005, Conrad Baker, The Three Powers Of Armageddon : An Exposition of Revelation 16:13-16, (2005):, p. 7

  The Church of Rome uses the term "pandeism", to describe her current program of bringing under her wing the non-Christian religions of the world.

• 2003, Ken M., So what's the story with the Powers that Be?:

  So what's Joss' grand vision now? Pan-deism? Romans? Greeks? Norse? Which mythology?

• 1991, J. Sidlow Baxter, Our Bible: The Most Critical Issue:

  If the Bible is only human lore, and not divine truth, then we have no real answer to those who say, 'Let's pick the best out of all religions and blend it all into Pan-Deism - one world religion with one god made out of many'.