Pandeistic

Pronunciation: /ˌpændiˈɪstɪk/

Definitions of pandeistic

noun a person who follows or believes in pandeism

Example Sentences

A1 Pandeistic beliefs involve the idea that a higher power is present in nature.

A2 Many ancient cultures had a pandeistic view of the world, seeing divinity in all things.

B1 The concept of pandeism combines elements of pantheism and deism.

B2 Some philosophers argue that pandeistic principles can be found in various religious traditions.

C1 Pandeistic philosophies explore the relationship between the divine and the material world.

C2 Scholars debate the implications of pandeistic thought on ethics and metaphysics.

adjective relating to or characteristic of pandeism, a belief system that combines elements of pantheism and deism

Example Sentences

A1 Pandeistic beliefs involve the idea that God is present in everything around us.

A2 The concept of pandeistic spirituality can be found in various ancient philosophies.

B1 Many people find comfort in the pandeistic view that the universe is a manifestation of a divine being.

B2 The pandeistic approach to religion combines elements of pantheism and deism.

C1 Scholars have debated the implications of pandeistic thought on modern theology.

C2 The pandeistic worldview challenges traditional notions of a separate, personal God.

Examples of pandeistic in a Sentence

formal The concept of pandeistic philosophy combines elements of pantheism and deism.

informal I find the idea of pandeistic beliefs intriguing and thought-provoking.

slang Some people think pandeistic thinking is just a fancy way of saying 'God is everything.'

figurative In a pandeistic worldview, the universe is seen as a self-aware, evolving entity.

Grammatical Forms of pandeistic

• past tense: pandeisticed
• plural: pandeistics
• comparative: more pandeistic
• superlative: most pandeistic
• present tense: pandeistic
• future tense: will pandeistic
• perfect tense: has pandeisticed
• continuous tense: is pandeisticing
• singular: pandeistic
• positive degree: pandeistic
• infinitive: to pandeistic
• gerund: pandeisticing
• participle: pandeisticed

Origin and Evolution of pandeistic

First Known Use: 1900 year

Language of Origin: Greek and English

Story behind the word: The word 'pandeistic' is derived from a combination of 'pan-' from the Greek word 'pan' meaning 'all' or 'every', and 'deistic' from the English word 'deistic' which relates to belief in a supreme being who created the universe but does not intervene in its affairs.

Evolution of the word: The term 'pandeistic' emerged in the 20th century to describe a belief system that combines elements of pantheism and deism, suggesting that a divine force or being is immanent in the universe and also transcendent beyond it. It reflects a synthesis of ancient Greek philosophical concepts with modern theological ideas.