Mystical Experiences and Pragmatism-including intense spiritual quests, dramatic visions and direct communication with God. and hermetic lifestyles-They are often associated with Eastern cultures. They are believed to be very different from monotheistic Judaism and Christianity. and Islam.
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TGC – Mystical Tradition: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Mystical Experiences and Pragmatism-Dramatic visions, direct communication to the divine, and intense spiritual quests are some of the possibilities. and hermetic lifestyles-They are often associated with Eastern cultures. They are believed to be very different from monotheistic Judaism and Christianity. and Islam.
Take into account the following:
- Many of the most prominent figures in the Jewish Bible had experiences which can be interpreted to be mystical. These included Moses’s conversation between God and Moses at the burning bush. and Ezekiel’s vision of the heavenly crown-chariot.
- Jesus Christ, a figure considered to be the incarnation God, can be viewed as the ultimate goal for mystical thought, which is the unification of divine and human.
- According to some, the angel Gabriel is the one who believed that Muhammad, the Islamic prophet, received the call from God directly. and His life was filled with mystical experiences, such as the divine revelation of Qur’an, which is the sacred text of Islam. Islam.
These examples reveal a surprising truth: each of the three great Abrahamic religious traditions is a different one-The religions that can trace their roots back to Abraham, the patriarch of Abraham-These seeds are the basis for deep, mystical contemplation. What do we know about these mystics? and The tradition they kept?
In Mystical Tradition: Judaism, Christianity, and IslamYou can explore this literary, spiritual, and intellectual world. and These great faiths have a rich intellectual heritage that has been unfolding for three millennia. 36 Enlightening, Thoughtful Articles-provoking lectures, award-The Emory University Professor Luke Timothy Johnson Award grants unprecedented access to these rarely studied traditions.
What is Mysticism?
But what does Western mysticism mean? Professor Johnson demonstrates that there is no one or single definition of mysticism. It is often rooted in intellectual discipline. It may be rooted in intellectual discipline, while others are rooted in devotion and prayer. and fasting. It can also be defined as an ecstatic experience.-As a gift from the above, a glimpse into the divine is given.
Consider these examples of mysticism.
- The writings of Rabbi Abulafia (Jewish Kabbalah mystic), who offers practical guidance for religious ecstasy.
- The practice of hesychasm through which medieval Christians recited it “Jesus prayer” to invite divine revelation
- The theological texts by Jalal ad-Din Rumi was a Muslim scholar, who explored the mystical implications love through beautiful poetry.
Mystical Tradition introduces you to the many faces of mysticism, from renowned scholars to simple people striving for personal enlightenment, throughout the centuries. It also helps you to consider the nature of mysticism: How can we understand it?-As literal truth, poetically true or as a delusion Is this the future of mysticism, or is it a delusion? It will become detached and Can mystical observances be popularized without regard to their religious beliefs?
This course offers you a chance to think.-It offers a perspective on the nature and purpose of spirituality. Professor Johnson illustrates how mystical thoughts have permeated human spirituality. and These religions were influenced by their founders for many centuries, despite the opposition of others.-andIn some cases, this could be called persecution by-The main religious community. You will see that this perseverance in the face persecution reflects something about humanity: the need for ultimate knowledge and Unity with a transcendent force
A Unique Opportunity
This is an exceptional opportunity for most students. Many of Johnson’s sources are not accessible to the general reader. Some of the sources were translated only recently into English. Professor Johnson’s course is a first.-Time glimpse into this tradition
A well-known religious scholar and Former Benedictine monk, Professor Johnson provides an interesting, informative look into these rarely studied traditions and Illuminates the Rich and Complex relationship between mystical contemplation and mystical contemplation and The Western faith traditions
He invites you to be part of his exploration of faith and religion. and The essence of human nature. Learn more about Professor Johnson and You are sure to find enriching insights here Mystical Tradition: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
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1A Way to the Mystic Ways in the West
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2Family Relatives and There are differences
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3The Biblical Roots Of Western Mysticism
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4Mysticism and Early Judaism
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5Merkabah Mysticism
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6The Hasidim in Medieval Germany
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7The Beginnings and Future of Kabbalah
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8Mature Kabbalah—Zohar
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9Isaac Leuria and Safe Spirituality
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10Sabbatai Zevi and Messianic Mysticism
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11The Ba’al Shem Tov and The New Hasidism
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Contemporary Judaism – 12Mysticism
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13 Mystical Element in the New Testament
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14Gnostic Christianity
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15The Spirituality of Desert
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16The East is shaping Christian Mysticism
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17Eastern Monks and The Hesychastic Tradition
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18The Mysticism and Western Monasticism
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19Medieval Female Mystics
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20Mendicants are Mystics
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21English Mystics from the 14th Century
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2215th- and 16th-Century Spanish Mystics
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23Mysticism among Protestant ReformersMartin Luther and John Calvin is best known for attacking medieval monasteries’ abuses. However, they also taught a form Christian piety where the ascetical tradition continued its central role.
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24 Mystical Expressions in Protestantism
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2520th-Century Mystics
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26Muhammad, the Prophet as Mystic
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27The House of Islam
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28The Mystical Sect—Shi’a
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29 The Appearance Of Sufism
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30Early Sufi Masters
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31The Limits of Mysticism—Al-Ghazzali
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32Two Masters, 2 Streams
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33Sufism in 12th–14th Century North Africa
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34Sufi Saints from Persia and India
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35The Continuating Sufi Tradition
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36Mysticism Today in the West
Course Features
- Lectures 0
- Quizzes 0
- Duration Lifetime access
- Skill level All levels
- Students 0
- Assessments Yes