The unique symbol for the comprehensive oneness that holds together this entire process of emanation or divinization is the concept of Sophia. |
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Many Americans now expect their job to feel as if it were an emanation of their own desires and on their own time. |
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Although God Himself is absolutely unknowable and unnameable, the Tetragrammaton is His highest emanation in creation. |
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Remember, this emanation of collective intelligence is not just a couple of months old. |
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Or put in Quabbalistic terms, everything that exists in Malkuth is an emanation of the The Divine and therefore contains a part of it. |
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The next important figure in the Tibetan hierarchy is the Panchen Lama, an emanation of the Buddha Amitbbha. |
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They decided that the mysterious emanation must consist of gamma rays, the third form of radiation produced by radioactive decay. |
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It doesn't appeal to me as inherently worthy, but for him it appears as an emanation of idealism and good health. |
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The Germans call it Ausstrahlung, meaning emanation, or the force of personality. |
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He may identify with it utterly, as though the authority and respect appropriate to his structural symbolic position is a direct emanation of his self. |
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As we know, this emanation of virtue would in time cause Robespierre and his followers to lose their heads under the severe and inflexible blade of the guillotine. |
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The world evolves by emanation, and matter is a phase of that process. |
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The earliest account of Nechung can be traced back to his relationship with the great Indian Spiritual King Kunchog Bhang, who was an emanation of Arya Avalokiteshvara. |
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Still his doctrine seems to have been a heathen Gnosticism, in which he proclaimed himself as the Standing One, the principal emanation of the Deity and the Redeemer. |
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Sophia, divine wisdom, was the emanation of the that, by her very nature, desired to truly comprehend her Father, the unknowable One, the so-called Alien God. |
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If you study the origin of the Dharma protector, he had connections with the Indian Religious King, Kunchok Bhang, an emanation of Arya Avalokiteshvara. |
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Similarly, the generation of emanated entities and hypostases in no way diminishes the source of each emanation. |
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I will demonstrate to them that solely through goodness, which is the emanation of love, one can be truly great and powerful. |
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Indeed, there can be no collective emanation called government without any individuals to govern. |
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And the happy rhythm of past dances, the veil of indistinct melancholy, become an intangible symbol, an emanation, smoke. |
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Caught between two lines of political fire, his art is best considered as a spiritual emanation free of all material contingencies. |
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In a nutshell, parliament is at once a State actor and an emanation of civil society. |
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The emanation of a strong odour in those sites was a clear indication of the presence of decomposing bodies. |
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Playing in the background was the ghostly electro music of the Third Eye Foundation, a mysterious emanation by his British pal, Matt Elliott. |
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Assembly, an emanation of our national parliaments which has been in operation for almost fifty years. |
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His colleagues take him for a moralistic prig, but we sense powerful appetites, and honesty that is less an emanation of virtue than a stay against chaos. |
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Put differently, the North-South Centre must entirely stop thinking of itself as an NGO and rather see itself as a clear and direct emanation of the Council of Europe. |
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The massed group life leads to massed cell emanation and radiation. |
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In this connection, however, it is interesting to note that in the Kabbalah the formula of creatio ex nihilo is used in a context where creation is understood in terms of emanation, namely in a context that is pantheistic. |
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In Ancient emanation theory, of course, the ultimate source from which all things emanated was God, and it seems clear that More follows suit here as well. |
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Alongside traditional and seasonal tourism, business tourism, with its emanation that is congress organization, represents a niche of major activity that is expanding today. |
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It is an emanation of pure joy that exists in a place within each of us. |
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They consider that each organ of this temple, heart, spleen, stomach, lung, thin intestine, big intestine, kidney, bladder, liver and all our organs are the emanation of God. |
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The value of the report 'Our Creative Diversity' lies in its having shown not only that culture is a dimension of development, but that development itself is only a dimension, or even an emanation, of culture. |
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In fact, the Lord is the One who causes the emanation of power. |
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The Court of First Instance disagrees with the Commission and considers that FIFA, which constitutes an emanation of the clubs, thereby holds a dominant position in the market of services of players' agents. |
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Some claim it projects a powerful tellurian emanation, an eerie spiritual magnetism that once caused astral cults to gravitate to its grottoes and caves. |
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It is not to be confused with another poem, much longer and larger in scope, but also by Blake, called Jerusalem The Emanation of the Giant Albion. |
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