Part.Chapter.Topic.Paragraph

 1 Fwd       |             the Working Group on New Religious Movements, composed of staff
 2 1.3       |         spirit for transcendence and religious meaning, which is not only
 3 1.4       |          institutes of formation for religious. At the same time there
 4 1.5       |              take into consideration religious and supernatural experiences;
 5 2         |            intended in the term “New Religious Movement”, and it is not
 6 2         |            and informal, though some religious or para-religious groups
 7 2         |          source of ideas for various religious and para-religious sects.( 9)
 8 2         |         often a response to people's religious questions and needs, and
 9 2.2.3     |         cultural traditions, whether religious or esoteric, others connected
10 2.3.1     |           incorporating all existing religious traditions”.(29)~The perennial
11 2.3.2     |             reality of evil, but his religious convictions are so different
12 2.4       |           the possibility of a sound religious culture. Three points bring
13 2.4       |              New Age imports Eastern religious practices piecemeal and
14 2.4       |          presumed to be?~– Authentic religious traditions encourage discipline
15 2.4       |             yearning for an integral religious culture, and for something
16 2.5       |            marketing principles to a religious phenomenon.(49) There is
17 3.1       |             and its Judaeo-Christian religious roots. “Spirituality” in
18 3.1       | transformation, seen as analogous to religious experience. For some people
19 3.4       |          offered in this immanentist religious system, which has no concept
20 3.5   (63)|           and Deification in the New Religious Movements” in Spirituality
21 4         |      cultural environment, marked by religious relativism, it is necessary
22 4         |            may have conversations on religious matters, the publicity material
23 6.1       |           said about openness to all religious standpoints, traditional
24 6.1       |              they tend to relativize religious doctrine in favor of a vague
25 6.2       |           which promote respect for “religious diversity”, and claim religious
26 6.2       |      religious diversity”, and claim religious status for some questionable
27 6.2       |      distinctions in a fusion of all religious traditions. ~*Some local
28 6.2       |            promoters claim about its religious neutrality. There is no
29 6.2       |        spiritual heritage. The great religious orders have strong traditions
30 6.2       |        around in the world's fair of religious proposals, the appeal of
31 7.2       |       Hermeticism: philosophical and religious practices and speculations
32 7.2       |          considered as common to all religious traditions. The high and
33 7.2       |             understood as the shape “religious salvation” takes in the
34 7.2       |        divinity.(102)~Initiation: in religious ethnology it is the cognitive
35 7.2       |           rituals to membership of a religious community, a secret society (
36 7.2       |              Thought: a 19th century religious movement founded in the
37 7.2       |    spiritualist elements in some New Religious Movements in Japan. ~Theosophy:
38 8         |          1992. ~Working Group on New Religious Movements (ed.), Vatican
39 8         |          Vatican City, Sects and New Religious Movements. An Anthology
40 9.2       |               in Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, Fall 1995, vol.
41 9.2       |           Christ as Portrayed by New Religious Movements, Hong Kong (Good