Oneness
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| + | *'''[[Oneness (concept)]]''' refers to the experience of oneness and [[monism]]. The concept appears in multiple religious and mystical belief systems/philosophy, most notably in [[Hinduism]]. | ||
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| + | *'''Oneness''' in [[Christian theology]] is the belief that God is one in His personhood. [[Oneness Pentecostalism]] is a specific sect of Christianity proclaiming the oneness of God. There are also non-Pentecostal Christians who believe in the oneness of God: see also [[Unitarianism]], [[Sabellianism]], and [[Nontrinitarianism]]. This doctrine is in contrast with mainline Christianity's [[trinitarianism]] which states that God is three persons in one being. | ||
| + | *[[Divine simplicity]] | ||
| + | *[[Tawhid]], the Islamic term for [[Monotheism]] | ||
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| + | *Oneness may also refer to the property of a positive number which counts the number of steps it takes to reach the number one iterating with the following rules: if a number is even then divide it by 2, if a number is odd then multiply it by 3 and add 1. [http://local.wasp.uwa.edu.au/~pbourke/fractals/oneness/] | ||
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| + | *[[Oneness (album)]], by [[Carlos Santana]] | ||
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| + | ==See also== | ||
| + | *[[The One]] | ||
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Revision as of 20:29, 19 June 2008
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- Oneness (concept) refers to the experience of oneness and monism. The concept appears in multiple religious and mystical belief systems/philosophy, most notably in Hinduism.
- Oneness in Christian theology is the belief that God is one in His personhood. Oneness Pentecostalism is a specific sect of Christianity proclaiming the oneness of God. There are also non-Pentecostal Christians who believe in the oneness of God: see also Unitarianism, Sabellianism, and Nontrinitarianism. This doctrine is in contrast with mainline Christianity's trinitarianism which states that God is three persons in one being.
- Divine simplicity
- Tawhid, the Islamic term for Monotheism
- Oneness may also refer to the property of a positive number which counts the number of steps it takes to reach the number one iterating with the following rules: if a number is even then divide it by 2, if a number is odd then multiply it by 3 and add 1. [1]
See also
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