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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SufismSufism - Wikipedia

    In Islamic mysticism, karamat (Arabic: کرامات karāmāt, pl. of کرامة karāmah, lit. generosity, high-mindedness) refers to supernatural wonders performed by Muslim saints. In the technical vocabulary of Islamic religious sciences, the singular form karama has a sense similar to charism , a favor or spiritual gift freely bestowed by God. [159]

  2. A. Ancient Persian mystical literature ‎ (4 P) Armenian mysticism ‎ (2 P) Artificial scripts used in mysticism ‎ (8 P)

  3. The term "mysticism" has Ancient Greek origins with various historically determined meanings. [web 1] [web 2] Derived from the Greek word μύω, meaning "to close" or "to conceal", [web 2] mysticism referred to the biblical liturgical, spiritual, and contemplative dimensions of early and medieval Christianity. [1]

  4. mysticism, the practice of religious ecstasies (religious experiences during alternate states of consciousness ), together with whatever ideologies, ethics, rites, myths, legends, and magic may be related to them. The term mystic is derived from the Greek noun mystes, which originally designated an initiate of a secret cult or mystery religion.

  5. nl.wikipedia.org › wiki › MystiekMystiek - Wikipedia

    Mystiek (bijvoeglijk naamwoord; van het Griekse μυστικός, mystikos, geheimzinnig) is het hartstochtelijk streven naar een persoonlijke vereniging van de ziel met God. De term mystiek verwijst ook naar de achterliggende leer over kennis en persoonlijke ervaringen van toestanden van bewustzijn voorbij de normale menselijke perceptie .

  6. Bernard McGinn définit le mysticisme chrétien comme : « La partie ou l'élément de la croyance et de la pratique chrétiennes qui concerne la préparation, la conscience et l'effet d'une présence directe et transformatrice de Dieu 1 . McGinn soutient que la « présence » est plus précise que « l'union », puisque tous les mystiques ne ...

  7. The theoretical study of mystical experience has shifted from an experiential, privatised and perennialist approach to a contextual and empirical approach. [44] The contextual approach, which also includes constructionism and attribution theory, takes into account the historical and cultural context.