Pantheism is no longer an active religion but has become a theology which can become incorporated into current religions. It is not simply believing in more than one god/goddess. Pantheism identifies two ideals; 1. The world/universe/nature is "god" in a sense that it is the presiding force which governs all things. 2. The "god" is omnipresently incorporated in every aspect of the universe.
These two ideals can be seen in many current religions. Bhuddism incorporates the need to connect with nature and find enlightement while maintaining balance. Hinduism and the chakras are an effort to release one's own inhibitions to become one with the "life force" or universe around us.
More recently pantheism has been incorporated into state religions such as Fascism or Communism. Where the governing "god" instead of nature or the universe is the "mother" government.
Pantheists
Pantheism identifies God as the universe. He believes in pantheism. Pantheism is a fairly rare doctrine.
Paul A. Harrison has written: 'Elements of Pantheism' -- subject(s): Pantheism 'The elements of pantheism'
Pantheism is a philosophy where God is manifested in the universe, and that all creation is a part of God.
Pantheism is a really big word that I don't know the meaning of. (you got rick rolled)
PANTHEISM
Pantheism is derived from the Greek roots pan, meaning all, and theos, meaning God. It is the belief that God is everywhere and in all things. People who believe in pantheism do not believe that God is one deity that resides in heaven, but that he is everywhere.
Greeks and unintellectual people.
Pantheism
Pantheism teaches that there is not a personal creator god but rather than the Universe or Nature are to be worshipped/respected. Pantheism has seeds in Hinduism, Bhuddaism, and similar religions/philosophies. It is difficult to establish a definitive stance on sexuality since it can be such a fluid theology.
They believe god is the universe .
We could never narrow down one individual who first conjured up the idea of pantheism. Many older religious traditions express pantheist thought, including Kabalistic Judaism and Hinduism. The first person to use the actual word "pantheism" was John Toland in 1705.
There is no single religion called "pantheism" and even if there were, its unlikely you would find more than a handful that agree with anyone else on specifics. However, as pantheism tends to be more pragmatically based, I think its safe to say that pantheists view careers and money as good things.