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| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Mystical Theology of the Eastern Church Vladimir Lossky, 1991-08-01 Lossky's great work on Eastern Orthodoxy covers the whole range of its spirituality and theology. Combining careful theology with the warmth of the deep personal devotion of the author, 'The Mystical Theology of the Eastern Church' is the best introduction to Orthodox teaching and theology available. It provides a reliable and informative presentation of the theological spirit of the Eastern Church. His account makes clear the profound theological differences underlying the practices of the East and West, and yet it is also an important contribution to ecumenism and to the life of Christian devotion. It brings together subjects that are more usually separated, asserting that there is no true mysticism that is not firmly rooted in theology, and no true theology that is not experienced, and therefore mystical. The tradition of the Eastern Church is presented as a mystical theology with doctrine and experience mutually conditioning each other. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Heresy and Mysticism in Sixteenth-century Spain Alastair Hamilton, 1992 |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Orthodox Theology Vladimir Lossky, 1978 Can we know God? What is the relation of creation to the Creator? How did man fall, and how is he saved? Lossky demonstrates the close relationship between the Orthodox doctrine of the Trinity and the Orthodox understanding of man. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Eastern Orthodox Theology Daniel B. Clendenin, 2003-10 A clear introduction to Eastern Orthodoxy and key aspects of the tradition. Now contains new articles and additional readings on Orthodoxy and evangelicalism. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Mystical Theology of the Eastern Church Vladimir N. Losskii, 1991 |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Introducing Eastern Orthodox Theology Andrew Louth, 2013-10-11 With an estimated 250 million adherents, the Orthodox Church is the second largest Christian body in the world. This absorbing account of the essential elements of Eastern Orthodox thought deals with the Trinity, Christ, sin, humanity, and creation as well as praying, icons, the sacraments and liturgy. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Christian Mysticism East and West Maria Jaoudi, 1998 Explores themes of transformation, wholeness, and healing as presented by both Eastern and Western mystics, and how their ideas parallel the global insights found in Hinduism, Taoism, Islam, and Buddhism. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Mystical Theology Mark A. McIntosh, 1998-06-29 MYSTICAL THEOLOGY reveals that the growing popularity of spirituality in all its forms is largely separated from theology. Through a study of exemplary writers such as Gregory of Nyssa, MYSTICAL THEOLOGY uncovers an understanding of the inner integrity of mystical consciousness and the difference between knowledge through direct experience and theological expression. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: A Basic Guide to Eastern Orthodox Theology Eve Tibbs, 2021-07-20 Eve Tibbs offers a comprehensive yet accessible introduction to the beliefs and practices of the Eastern Orthodox Church for Western readers. Tibbs has devoted her career to translating the Orthodox faith to an evangelical audience and has over twenty years of experience teaching this material to students. Assuming no prior knowledge of Orthodox theology, this survey covers the basic ideas of Eastern Orthodox Christianity from its origins at Pentecost to the present day. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Meaning of Icons Léonide Ouspensky, Vladimir Lossky, 1982 The nature of the icon cannot be grasped by means of pure art criticism, nor by the adoption of a sentimental point of view. Its forms are based on the wisdom contained in the theological and liturgical writings of the Eastern Orthodox Church and are imtimately bound up with the experience of the contemplative life. The present work is the first of its kind to give a reliable introduction to the spiritual background of this art. The introduction into the meaning and language of the icons by Ouspensky imparts to us in an admirable way the spiritual conceptions of the Eastern Orthodox Church which are often so foreign to us, but without the knowledge of which we cannot possibly understand the world of the icon. -- Back cover. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Oxford Handbook of Mystical Theology Edward Howells, Mark A. McIntosh, 2020-02-25 The Oxford Handbook of Mystical Theology provides a guide to the mystical element of Christianity as a theological phenomenon. It differs not only from psychological and anthropological studies of mysticism, but from other theological studies, such as more practical or pastorally-oriented works that examine the patterns of spiritual progress and offer counsel for deeper understanding and spiritual development. It also differs from more explicitly historical studies tracing the theological and philosophical contexts and ideas of various key figures and schools, as well as from literary studies of the linguistic tropes and expressive forms in mystical texts. None of these perspectives is absent, but the method here is more deliberately theological, working from within the fundamental interests of Christian mystical writers to the articulation of those interests in distinctively theological forms, in order, finally, to permit a critical theological engagement with them for today. Divided into four parts, the first section introduces the approach to mystical theology and offers a historical overview. Part two attends to the concrete context of sources and practices of mystical theology. Part three moves to the fundamental conceptualities of mystical thought. The final section ends with the central contributions of mystical teaching to theology and metaphysics. Students and scholars with a variety of interests will find different pathways through the Handbook. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Early Eastern Orthodox Church Stephen Morris, 2018-10-09 It seemed good to the Holy Spirit and to us, the apostles declared at the conclusion of their council described in Acts 15. This apostolic council was the first of many councils to come as Christians sought to discern the will of God in the midst of historic challenges. The faithful continued to struggle to express their new apostolic faith in new words, new languages, new places and new times. Many issues--the interaction of science and faith, divinity and humanity, Church and State--continue to be pertinent today. This book tells the story of these struggles from the days of the New Testament to the fall of the city of Constantinople in AD 1453. It focuses on the Christian community in the eastern Mediterranean which became known as the Byzantine Empire. Each chapter examines the personalities and theologies entwined at the heart of conflicts that shaped the medieval world as well as the modern cultures of Greece, the Middle East and Eastern Europe. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Cambridge Companion to Orthodox Christian Theology Elizabeth Theokritoff, 2008-12-18 Orthodox Christian theology is often presented as the direct inheritor of the doctrine and tradition of the early Church. But continuity with the past is only part of the truth; it would be false to conclude that the eastern section of the Christian Church is in any way static. Orthodoxy, building on its patristic foundations, has blossomed in the modern period. This volume focuses on the way Orthodox theological tradition is understood and lived today. It explores the Orthodox understanding of what theology is: an expression of the Church's life of prayer, both corporate and personal, from which it can never be separated. Besides discussing aspects of doctrine, the book portrays the main figures, themes and developments that have shaped Orthodox thought. There is particular focus on the Russian and Greek traditions, as well as the dynamic but less well-known Antiochian tradition and the Orthodox presence in the West. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Mountain of Silence Kyriacos C. Markides, 2002-11-19 An acclaimed expert in Christian mysticism travels to a monastery high in the Trodos Mountains of Cyprus and offers a fascinating look at the Greek Orthodox approach to spirituality that will appeal to readers of Carlos Castaneda. In an engaging combination of dialogues, reflections, conversations, history, and travel information, Kyriacos C. Markides continues the exploration of a spiritual tradition and practice little known in the West he began in Riding with the Lion. His earlier book took readers to the isolated peninsula of Mount Athos in northern Greece and into the group of ancient monasteries. There, in what might be called a “Christian Tibet,” two thousand monks and hermits practice the spiritual arts to attain a oneness with God. In his new book, Markides follows Father Maximos, one of Mount Athos’s monks, to the troubled island of Cyprus. As Father Maximos establishes churches, convents, and monasteries in this deeply divided land, Markides is awakened anew to the magnificent spirituality of the Greek Orthodox Church. Images of the land and the people of Cyprus and details of its tragic history enrich the Mountain of Silence. Like the writings of Castaneda, the book brilliantly evokes the confluence of an inner and outer journey. The depth and richness of its spiritual message echo the thoughts and writings of Saint Francis of Assisi and other great saints of the Church as well. The result is a remarkable work–a moving, profoundly human examination of the role and the power of spirituality in a complex and confusing world. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Theology and the Church Dumitru Stăniloae, 1980 A dynamic presentation of the Orthodox doctrine of the Trinity as the basis of ecclesiology and anthropology. Insights into the relationship between Orthodoxy and Western Christianity. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Orthodox Way Kallistos (Bishop of Diokleia), 1979 First published in 1979. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Catholicisme Henri de Lubac, 1988 Here, Henri de Lubac gathers from throughout the breadth and length of Catholic tradition elements which he synthesizes to show the essentially social and historical character of the Catholic Church and how this worldwide and agelong dimension of the Church is the only adequate matrix for the fulfillment of the person within society and the transcendence of the person towards God. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Hidden and Revealed Dmytro Bintsarovskyi, 2021-07-14 A major contribution to ecumenical reflection on the doctrine of God. The past century has seen renewed interest in the doctrine of God. While theological traditions disagree, their shared commitment to Nicene orthodoxy provides a common language for thinking and speaking about God. This dialogue has deepened our understanding of this shared way of thinking about God, but little has been done across ecumenical lines to explore God's hiddenness in revelation. In Hidden and Revealed, Dmytro Bintsarovskyi explores the hiddenness and revelation of God in two separate theological streams—Reformed and Orthodox. Bintsarovskyi shows that an understanding of both traditions reflects a deep structure of shared language, history, and commitments, while nevertheless reflecting real differences. With Herman Bavinck and John Meyendorff as his guides, Bintsarovskyi advances ecumenical dialogue on a doctrine central to our knowledge of God. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: On the Mystical Life Saint Symeon (the New Theologian), 1995 St. Symeon the New Theologian was abbot of the monastery of St Mamas in Constantinople at the turn of the eleventh century. He was also perhaps the most remarkable and certainly the most forceful advocate of the mystical experience of God in the history of the Byzantine Church. Though they were on occasion suppressed by ecclesiastical authorities wary of his fierce enthusiasm, as well as of his claims to charismatic authority, St Symeon's writings survived in the Orthodox Church and continued to play a vital role in the several renewals of spiritual life and prayer which has sustained the Church in its often difficult history over the past millennium. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Vision of God Lossky Vladimir, 1983 By the noted Orthodox theologian Vladimir Lossky, who reveals vision as the purpose and goal for the Christian life, both proclaiming and anticipating the Parousia.--Provided by publisher. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Aristotle East and West David Bradshaw, 2004-12-02 This book traces the development of conceptions of God and the relationship between God's being and activity from Aristotle, through the pagan Neoplatonists, to thinkers such as Augustine, Boethius and Aquinas (in the West) and Dionysius the Areopagite, Maximus the Confessor and Gregory Palamas (in the East). The result is a comparative history of philosophical thought in the two halves of Christendom, providing a philosophical backdrop to the schism between the Eastern and Western Churches. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Orthodox Readings of Aquinas Marcus Plested, 2012-11 The foremost Roman Catholic theologian of the middle ages, Thomas Aquinas, was hugely popular in the last days of the Orthodox Byzantine Empire, in contrast to his largely negative reception by later Orthodox commentators.This book is the first to explore the long history of Orthodox fascination with Aquinas. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Byzantine Theology John Meyendorff, 1987 |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: God's Many-Splendored Image Verna E. F. Harrison, Nonna Verna Harrison, 2010-06 This fresh approach to theological anthropology applies patristic wisdom to contemporary discussions of what it means to be human. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: On the Cosmic Mystery of Jesus Christ Saint Maximus (Confessor), 2003 This volume provides translations from St. Maximus' two main collections of theological reflections - his Ambigua (or Difficulties) and his Questions to Thalassius - plus one of his Christological opuscula, previously unavailable in English. The translations are accompanied by notes. --from back cover. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Inner Experience Thomas Merton, William H. Shannon, 2012-09-11 Now in paperback, revised and redesigned: This is Thomas Merton's last book, in which he draws on both Eastern and Western traditions to explore the hot topic of contemplation/meditation in depth and to show how we can practice true contemplation in everyday life. Never before published except as a series of articles (one per chapter) in an academic journal, this book on contemplation was revised by Merton shortly before his untimely death. The material bridges Merton's early work on Catholic monasticism, mysticism, and contemplation with his later writing on Eastern, especially Buddhist, traditions of meditation and spirituality. This book thus provides a comprehensive understanding of contemplation that draws on the best of Western and Eastern traditions. Merton was still tinkering with this book when he died; it was the book he struggled with most during his career as a writer. But now the Merton Legacy Trust and experts have determined that the book makes such a valuable contribution as his major comprehensive presentation of contemplation that they have allowed its publication. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Spiritual Theology Diogenes Allen, 1997 Allen covers the great questions of the spiritual life: what is the Christian goal? what leads us toward that goal, and what hinders us? what is conversion? how can we discern our progress in the spiritual life? what are the fruits of the Spirit? |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Eastern Orthodox Church John Anthony McGuckin, 2020-03-17 An insider’s account of the Eastern Orthodox Church, from its beginning in the era of Jesus and the Apostles to the modern age In this short, accessible account of the Eastern Orthodox Church, John McGuckin begins by tackling the question “What is the Church?” His answer is a clear, historically and theologically rooted portrait of what the Church is for Orthodox Christianity and how it differs from Western Christians’ expectations. McGuckin explores the lived faith of generations, including sketches of some of the most important theological themes and individual personalities of the ancient and modern Church. He interweaves a personal approach throughout, offering to readers the experience of what it is like to enter an Orthodox church and witness its liturgy. In this astute and insightful book, he grapples with the reasons why many Western historians and societies have overlooked Orthodox Christianity and provides an important introduction to the Orthodox Church and the Eastern Christian World. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Christ in Eastern Christian Thought John Meyendorff, 1975 |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: A Time of Sifting Paul Peucker, 2015-06-19 At the end of the 1740s, the Moravians, a young and rapidly expanding radical-Pietist movement, experienced a crisis soon labeled the Sifting Time. As Moravian leaders attempted to lead the church away from the abuses of the crisis, they also tried to erase the memory of this controversial and embarrassing period. Archival records were systematically destroyed, and official histories of the church only dealt with this period in general terms. It is not surprising that the Sifting Time became both a taboo and an enigma in Moravian historiography. In A Time of Sifting, Paul Peucker provides the first book-length, in-depth look at the Sifting Time and argues that it did not consist of an extreme form of blood-and-wounds devotion, as is often assumed. Rather, the Sifting Time occurred when Moravians began to believe that the union with Christ could be experienced not only during marital intercourse but during extramarital sex as well. Peucker shows how these events were the logical consequence of Moravian teachings from previous years. As the nature of the crisis became evident, church leaders urged the members to revert to their earlier devotion of the blood and wounds of Christ. By returning to this earlier phase, the Moravians lost their dynamic character and became more conservative. It was at this moment that the radical-Pietist Moravians of the first half of the eighteenth century reinvented themselves as a noncontroversial evangelical denomination. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: God's Revelation to the Human Heart Seraphim Rose, 1987 What does man seek in religion, and what should he seek in it? How does God reveal Himself in order to bring man to a knowledge of the Truth? How does suffering help this revelation to occur? These and other questions were discussed by Fr. Seraphim Rose, an Orthodox Christian monk from the mountains of northern California, during a lecture he gave at the University of California, Santa Cruz, in 1981. The contents of this lecture comprise God's Revelation to the Human Heart. Drawing from a variety of sources -- the Holy Scriptures, patristic writings, the lives of both ancient and modern saints, and accounts of persecuted Christians behind the Iron Curtain -- Fr. Seraphim goes to the core of all Christian life: the conversion of the heart of man, which causes it to bum with love for Christ and transforms one into a new being. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Orthodox Mysticism and Asceticism Constantinos Athanasopoulos, 2020-08-27 The scholarly contributions gathered together in this volume discuss themes related to the cultural, social and ethical dimension of St Gregory Palamas’ works. They relate his mystical philosophy and theology to contemporary debates in metaphysics, philosophy of language, ethics, philosophy of culture, political philosophy, epistemology, and philosophy of religion and theology, among others. The book considers a variety of topics of special interest to Christian theologians, philosophers and art historians including church and state relations, similarities and differences between Palamas, contemporary phenomenologists and philosophers of language, and hesychast influences on late Byzantine iconography. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Origins of the Christian Mystical Tradition Andrew Louth, 2007-01-25 Scholars of the patristic era have paid more attention to the dogmatic tradition in their period than to the development of Christian mystical theology. Andrew Louth aims to redress the balance. Recognizing that the intellectual form of this tradition was decisively influenced by Platonic ideas of the soul's relationship to God, Louth begins with an examination of Plato and Platonism. The discussion of the Fathers which follows shows how the mystical tradition is at the heart of their thought and how the dogmatic tradition both moulds and is the reflection of mystical insights and concerns. This new edition of a classic study of the diverse influences upon Christian spirituality includes a new Epilogue which brings the text completely up to date. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Ancient Faith Prayer Book Vassilios Papavassiliou, 2017-11-27 Edited by Vassilios Papavassiliou, the Ancient Faith Prayer Book brings together the most ancient and popular prayers of Orthodox Christians with some additions that address issues of modern life, all rendered in elegant contemporary English and presented in a compact format (4.5 X 7 inches) for ease of use. NOW AVAILABLE WITH A BURGUNDY COVER. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Turning East Rico Vitz, 2012 A collection of autobiographical essays in which sixteen philosophers describe their personal journeys to the Orthodox Church, explain their reasons for becoming Orthodox Christians, and offer a sense of how their conversions have changed their lives.--Cover page 4. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Dionysius the Areopagite on the Divine Names and the Mystical Theology Clarence E. Rolt, 2007-10-01 First published in 1920, this book is a translation-the only known work of British scholar CLARENCE EDWIN ROLT (1880-1917)-of On the Divine Names and The Mystical Theology, by Dionysius the Areopagite, a first-century bishop of Athens. The author is often also referred to as pseudo-Dionysius because a variety of anachronisms suggest that the manuscript was actually written much later by an unknown writer. Despite the book's unclear origins, the writings are still greatly valued for their theological insight. Saint Thomas Aquinas often quoted from pseudo-Dionysius, as did many other famous and influential theologians and philosophers. Pseudo-Dionysius deals, here, with the Supra-Personality of God. Personality, by definition, is a quality limited to an individual. God, on the other hand, is the opposite of an individual. God is in all things, so one cannot speak of a personality for the divine. Rather, pseudo-Dionysius proposes a Supra-Personality, which describes aspects and qualities of the universal being. Religious scholars and Christians wanting a different understanding of the relationship between God and the universe will find this a challenging but ultimately thought-provoking study. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Discourses Epictetus, 2020-04-07T18:49:07Z Raised a slave in Nero’s court, Epictetus would become one of the most influential philosophers in the Stoic tradition. While exiled in Greece by an emperor who considered philosophers a threat, Epictetus founded a school of philosophy at Nicopolis. His student Arrian of Nicomedia took careful notes of his sometimes cantankerous lectures, the surviving examples of which are now known as the Discourses of Epictetus. In these discourses, Epictetus explains how to gain peace-of-mind by only willing that which is within the domain of your will. There is no point in getting upset about things that are outside of your control; that only leads to distress. Instead, let such things be however they are, and focus your effort on the things that are in your control: your own attitudes and priorities. This way, you can never be thrown off balance, and tranquility is yours for the taking. The lessons in the Discourses of Epictetus, along with his Enchiridion, have continued to attract new adherents to Stoic philosophy down to the present day. This book is part of the Standard Ebooks project, which produces free public domain ebooks. |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: Dogmatic Theology Vladimir Lossky, 2017 In this book, a revised, annotated, and expanded second edition of Théologie dogmatique, edited in the French by Olivier Clément and Michel Stavrou, readers encounter Lossky's classroom lectures on dogmatic theology. Lossky confronts the great questions of theology: How can we know God? How is the Creator related to his creation? What is the vocation of human beings, created in God's image? These questions are understood in light of the two great mysteries of the faith: the Trinity and the incarnation of the Son of God. In Lossky's articulation, these are not abstract theories, but living and vivid realities. Emphasizing the thought of the Fathers, Lossky actualizes the latter in a creative fashion through a critical reflection-namely on the theme of the person-attempting through an approach that is faithful and free, to express the elements of the ecclesial tradition in a contemporary language. In the wake of the Fathers, Lossky linked dogma narrowly to the spiritual life, rejecting the false and ruinous split between spirituality and theology, hence this term 'mystical theology' (from the Introduction). |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The One and the Many Jean Zizioulas, Gregory Edwards, 2010 |
| the mystical theology of the eastern church 1: The Mystical Theology of the Eastern Church Vladimir Lossky, 1957 |
MYSTICAL Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of MYSTICAL is having a spiritual meaning or reality that is neither apparent to the senses nor obvious to the intelligence. How to use mystical in a sentence.
MYSTICAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
MYSTICAL definition: 1. relating to the belief that there is hidden meaning in life, or that each human being can unite…. Learn more.
Mysticism - Wikipedia
Mysticism is popularly known as becoming one with God or the Absolute, [1] but may refer to any kind of ecstasy or altered state of consciousness which is given a religious or spiritual …
MYSTICAL definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Something that is mystical involves spiritual powers and influences that most people do not understand.
Mystical Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
MYSTICAL meaning: 1 : having a spiritual meaning that is difficult to see or understand; 2 : of or relating to mystics or mysticism resulting from prayer or deep thought
Mystical - definition of mystical by The Free Dictionary
Of, relating to, or stemming from mysticism or immediate understanding of spiritual matters, especially when experienced as direct communion with God: a mystical trance; a mystical …
Mystical
Mystical. I wanted to make a programming language that resembled magical circles. This is more like a way to write PostScript that looks like a magical circle, but I will refer to it as Mystical in …
mystical adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage ...
Definition of mystical adjective from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. having spiritual powers or qualities that are difficult to understand or to explain. Watching the sun rise over the …
What does Mystical mean? - Definitions.net
Mystical is relating to or characterized by mystery and deep, spiritual insight. It often refers to a direct conscious experience of ultimate reality or God through transcendent, personal …
Mystical Definitions: Encounter Mysticism - Spiritual Echo
Jan 26, 2024 · The best definition of mystical is something related to spiritual experiences. That a mystical person means, experiencing, like connecting with the divine or exploring the …
MYSTICAL Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of MYSTICAL is having a spiritual meaning or reality that is neither apparent to the senses nor obvious to the intelligence. How to use mystical in a sentence.
MYSTICAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
MYSTICAL definition: 1. relating to the belief that there is hidden meaning in life, or that each human being can unite…. Learn more.
Mysticism - Wikipedia
Mysticism is popularly known as becoming one with God or the Absolute, [1] but may refer to any kind of ecstasy or altered state of consciousness which is given a religious or spiritual …
MYSTICAL definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Something that is mystical involves spiritual powers and influences that most people do not understand.
Mystical Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
MYSTICAL meaning: 1 : having a spiritual meaning that is difficult to see or understand; 2 : of or relating to mystics or mysticism resulting from prayer or deep thought
Mystical - definition of mystical by The Free Dictionary
Of, relating to, or stemming from mysticism or immediate understanding of spiritual matters, especially when experienced as direct communion with God: a mystical trance; a mystical …
Mystical
Mystical. I wanted to make a programming language that resembled magical circles. This is more like a way to write PostScript that looks like a magical circle, but I will refer to it as Mystical in …
mystical adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage ...
Definition of mystical adjective from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. having spiritual powers or qualities that are difficult to understand or to explain. Watching the sun rise over the …
What does Mystical mean? - Definitions.net
Mystical is relating to or characterized by mystery and deep, spiritual insight. It often refers to a direct conscious experience of ultimate reality or God through transcendent, personal …
Mystical Definitions: Encounter Mysticism - Spiritual Echo
Jan 26, 2024 · The best definition of mystical is something related to spiritual experiences. That a mystical person means, experiencing, like connecting with the divine or exploring the …
