Wave
Wave In physics a physical wave is defined as a regular disturbance in a medium, the net result being a transfer of energy.
Electromagnetic waves, however, may travel through a medium or a vacuum.
Many contemporary New Age writers dubiously liken waves to both matter-energy and spirit. According to this view, the Holy Spirit potentially could be measured with some kind of metering system.
This perspective seems lacking because it excludes a whole realm of grace and spirit said to exist beyond but within the world of matter and energy.
And arguably those who have not experienced the uniquely numinous quality of the spirit for themselves will most likely continue to suppose that matter-energy is equivalent to spirit, or perhaps reduce all things spiritual to vulgar materialistic or purely psychoanalytic explanations.
In Christian theological terms, God’s grace is said to be immanent within but qualitatively different from experiences stemming from the natural world of matter-energy (e.g. the aesthetic appreciation of a sunset or endorphin rushes from exercise).
Again, this distinction is seems to elude some New Age enthusiasts. And to complicate matters, poets, depth psychologists and mystics make the case for different types of spiritual experience–each type being qualitatively different from the realm of matter-energy.
» Adamski (George), Berkeley (George), Eliade (Mircea), Interference, Jung (Carl Gustav), Lenard, (Philipp Eduard Anton), Meditation, Otto (Rudolf), Particle, Particle-Wave Duality, Schrödinger (Erwin), Standing Wave, Swedenborg (Emanuel), Young (Thomas)
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Posted on July 5, 2008, in W and tagged energy, God, nature, new age, spirit, theology. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a Comment.

























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