
	Where results make sense

Topic: Kardecist Spiritism

Related Topics

Kardecist Spiritualism

The Gospel According to Spiritism

Eckankar

Asatru

Rajneesh

Gem

Summum

Umbanda

Zoroastrianism

Waterford, Pennsylvania

Yoruba mythology

Bellerose Terrace, New York

Chemical warfare

Zoroaster

Minas Gerais

	Britain.tv Wikipedia - Spiritism
		Spiritism is a philosophical doctrine established in France in the mid 19th Century by the French educator Hippolyte LÃ©on Denizard Rivail, under the pseudonym Allan Kardec, which has also evolved into various forms of religious practice, among them some forms of syncretism that are often referred to by the same name.
		In the religious side, Spiritism claims to be a collection of principles and laws based directly on the teachings of Jesus, with further revelation received from Enlightened Spirits.
		The Gospels are reinterpreted in Spiritism; some of the words of Christ or his actions are clarified in the light of the spiritual phenomena (presented as law of nature, and not as something "miraculous").
	www.britain.tv /wikipedia.php?title=Spiritism (2638 words)

	Spiritism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Spiritism is a religious and philosophic doctrine established in France in the mid 19th Century by Allan Kardec.
		Spiritism respects all religions, values all efforts towards the practice of goodness and recognizes that "a true person of goodness is one who fulfils the laws of justice, love and charity in their greatest form of purity." Therefore they accept as "perfect spirits" people from other religions as well.
		The Catholic worship of the saints, for instance, is likened to the veneration of the enlightened spirits.
	pensador.org /spiritism.php (3702 words)

	Informat.io on Spiritism
		Spiritism is a philosophical doctrine established in France in the mid 19th Century by the French educator Hippolyte Léon Denizard Rivail, under the pseudonym Allan Kardec.
		Kardecist Spiritism not only claims to be a logical successor of Christianity, but also to be a truer form of Christianity, purified from unnecessary elaborations and additions.
		Spiritism seems to have started establishing as a religion since its active participants were (and still often are) expelled from their religions but still felt the need for a place to practice some kind of worship and religious work.
	www.informat.io /?title=spiritism (3865 words)

	The Gospel According to Spiritism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Gospel According to Spiritism (L'Évangile Selon le Spiritisme in French), by Allan Kardec is a book published in 1864 that relates the teachings of Jesus to Kardecist Spiritism, the moral and religious philosophy that Kardec had been publishing.
		The second item argues that Spiritism is based on the highest and truer Christian morality: that it descends directly from the key teaching of Jesus.
		Spirits are immortal and live several lives (reincarnations) to perfect their moral and their intelligence until they are able to be in the presence of God.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/The_Gospel_According_to_Spiritism (786 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Spiritism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The scientific aspect derives from their "investigation" of the other world (in which they have developed an extensive terminology), with the study of the possibility of survival of the human soul and of communication with spirits being their major goal.
		Present-day Spiritists see a fundamental difference between "Scientific Spiritism" (the study of spiritual phenomena) and "Kardecist Spiritism" (the religious and philosophical practice derived from them).
		In the beginning, a table spun with the "energy" from the spirits present by means of human chanelling (hence the term medium).
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Spiritism (2602 words)

	Kardecist Spiritism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		'''Kardecist Spiritism''' or Kardecism is a spiritualistic doctrine created in the 19th century by Allan Kardec.
		Most Kardecist authors such as Chico Xavier claim to be merely mediums for spirits, who actually "psychographed" their books.
		In true Kardecist Spiritism, there are no rituals; a few practices are recommended, in generic terms, such as praying and doing charity work, but not specific gestures or words are ever cited.
	kardecist-spiritism.kiwiki.homeip.net (2138 words)

	Spiritism and Allan Kardec
		Some people living on earth have the ability to communicate with spirits in the spirit world; whether they are called mediums, intuitive psychics, or channellers, the name doesn't matter, but in many cases the phenomena is real.
		Spiritism emphasizes that the practice of mediumship in spirit communications should be sincere, instructive, and serious, to be distinguished by the subjects discussed, which should convey the teachings of morally superior spirits on points of philosophy, science, and moral values.
		Spiritism, according to Allan Kardec, is a philosophical doctrine with moral implications.
	www.sociedadespiritistacubana.com /English.htm (2281 words)

	New age / channelling (mediumistic) / kardecism
		In the beginning, a table spinned with the "energy" from the spirits present by means (hence the term medium) of human channelling.
		Spiritism is held without exterior cult, within the Christian principle that God should be adored in spirit and truth.
		The meeting is carried on with dim light (often from ultra-violet lamps) so that spirits eventually willing to manifest in visible form will not find it too hard (bright light makes materialisation more difficult as the spirit would have to use a lot more of energy to become visible against it).
	www.new-age-guide.com /new_age/kardecism.htm (3927 words)

	Horror - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The term Kardecist Spiritism is often used, especially in statistics.
		Spiritism follows a doctrine, which was revealed by Superior Spirits and received through.
		The result of dabbling in spiritism is already detailed as well as the results of forbidden spiritism.
	www.dvd-book.info /901604_B00005U146_Spiritism.htm (357 words)

	Spiritual Health -- Recommendations and Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Hence words in English (spirit), Latin (spiritus), and Greek (pneumon) are all synonyms for 'air.' In many belief systems, spirits are on the same plane of existence as "gods", though of much lesser magnitude.
		In some parts of the world, spirits are believed to be able to possess humans and control their behaviour.
		Spiritualism as a church is, however, is distinct from Kardecist Spiritism and its offshoots, and from New Age movements that practise otherwise similar mediumship as channeling.
	www.becomingapediatrician.com /health/140/spiritual-health.html (1650 words)

	Halbert Institute for Missions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		There are many Christians, unfortunately, who suffer from the illusion that all Spiritism, or spiritistic evidence, is fraudulent, and prefer to rest comfortably in the belief that Spiritism is not an indication of demonic power in our age.
		Spiritism in its various forms is a predominant characteristic of the cultural life of Brazil.
		Although Johnson points out that Kardecists do not appear to be receptive at the present time and that evangelistic emphasis should be given to the "low" Spiritists, the practice of speaking to the dead is common to both (Johnson 1969:91-95).
	bible.acu.edu /missions/page.asp?ID=307 (2388 words)

	Journal of Applied Missiology (Vol. 1, No. 2) -- Evangelism Among Brazilian Kardecists
		The foundation of Spiritism is spirits that are interested and active in human affairs.
		The spirit is the principle source of intelligence.
		The perispirit is the semimaterial bond between the spirit and body.
	bible.ovc.edu /missions/jam/kardecis.htm (2367 words)

	EIAL V1 - The Social Impact of Afro-Brazilian Cult Religion
		African-derived spiritism was strongest in the slave-holding regions of monocultural agriculture on the coast and to some degree further beyond, in pockets inhabited by former slaves and their descendants.
		Spiritism in Brazil, introduced in the 1870s, soon became a pastime for the élites, although it welcomed members of all social groups.
		One branch of spiritism, which lives in the shadows but which is extremely active in the lives of large numbers of Brazilians, mostly in cities, is quimbanda, the darker form of spiritism dedicated to casting spells on one's enemies.
	www.tau.ac.il /eial/V_1/levine.htm (8572 words)

	Yoruba - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Many ethnic Yoruba were enslaved and taken to Cuba, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Trinidad and the rest of the New World (chiefly in the 19th century, after the Ọyọ empire collapsed and the region plunged into civil war), and carried their religious beliefs with them.
		The popularly known Vodun religion of Haiti combines the religious beliefs of the many different African ethnic nationalities taken to the island with the structure and liturgy from the Fon-Ewe of present-day Benin and the Congo-Angolan culture area, but Yoruba-derived religious ideology and deities also play an important role.
		This belief is expressed in worship and sacrifice on the grave or symbol of the ancestor, or as a community in the observance of the Egungun festival where the ancestors are represented as colorfully masquerade of costumed and masked men who represent the ancestral spirits.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Yoruba (2718 words)

	Spirit and Science
		The Spiritist Society of Cuba represents a group of organizations that appeared during the second half of the XIX century and the beginnings of the XX century when the ideals of Spiritism (based on the works of Allan Kardec) and the phenomena of Modern Spiritualism arrived in Cuba from Europe and North America.
		The book The Cuban Spiritist Society (La Sociedad Espiritista Cubana) is a selection of these spirit communications, which contain timeless lessons about the application of the Spiritist Doctrine through the life of some of the members of the Society.
		Some people living on earth have the ability to communicate with spirits in the spirit world; whether they are called mediums, intuitive psychics, or channellers, the name doesn't matter, but in many cases the phenomena is real, subject to natural laws.
	www.spiritandscience.org (810 words)

	Emma Bragdon - Kardec's spiritism - Review
		But in her book, KARDEC’S SPIRITISM, Emma Bragdon suggests that one healthcare system worth investigating, because it is producing real results in an economical way, is the Spiritist Healing Network of Brazil.
		Originally founded by Allan Kardec (1804-1869), Spiritism involves the belief in the continual evolution of the human soul, in reincarnation, in spirits and higher beings, and in other dimensions of reality.
		Providing context, in Part One, Bragdon traces the history of Spiritist movement and delves into the evolution of the human spirit through the five levels—physical, emotional, mental, integrated personality, and the “Level of Initiation.” A good life and health are not seen in isolation from the spiritual experience.
	www.emmabragdon.com /review_kardec.html (1104 words)

	Kardec's Spiritism Announcement
		Called Kardecist Spiritist Centers, they are ecumenical, and foster brotherhood and peace.
		The complete, edited version of Kardec's Spiritism can be purchased HERE or through your local bookstore.
		We are essentially the eternal spirit that has no end.
	www.kardecs-spiritism.com (806 words)

	spirite - Spiritism swicki - powered by eurekster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Spirite 56 (Pdf) La Revue Spirite 55 (Pdf).
		Spirite International sont fondés sur la Doctrine Spirite codifiée par...
		Spiritism is a religious and philosophic doctrine established in France in the mid 19th Century...
	spiritism-swicki.eurekster.com /spirite (349 words)

	Yorùbá mythology - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Many ethnic Yorùbá were taken as slaves to Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Brazil and the rest of the New World (chiefly in the 19th century, after the Oyo empire collapsed and the region plunged into civil war), and carried their religious beliefs with them.
		These concepts were combined with preexisting African-based cults, Christianity, Native American mythology, and Kardecist Spiritism into various New World religions:
		The popularly known Vodun religion of Haiti was founded by slaves from a different ethnic group (the Ewe of present-day Benin), but shares many elements with the Yorùbá-derived religions above.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Aje (413 words)

	April (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		ILAS is pleased to present the fascinating 40 minute video documentary "Spirits, Medicine, and Charity: A Brazilian Woman's Cure for Cancer" by Sidney M. Greenfield.
		The film, which is part of a larger study, follows a woman from So Paulo who underwent surgery for a malignant breast tumor by a Kardecist healer-medium who does not use anesthesia and antisepsis.
		The cancer victim initially went to the healer because she was fearful that her already bad heart would not be able to sustain the anesthesia used in conventional surgery.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/ilas/events/month/april.html (1299 words)

	New Age - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Even apparent exceptions (such as alternative health practices) often turn out to have some spiritual dimension (for example, the integration of mind, body, and spirit).
		This is completly compatible with New age belief in the unity of mind body spirit and the emphasis on things natural.
		Some techniques worthy of mention are herbal medicine, Ayurveda, acupuncture, homeopathy, iridology, auras and the use of crystals in healing therapy.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/New_Age (4352 words)

	[No title]
		Mark Driscoll, a pastor from Seattle, said that "The church is the greatest resource we have when it is full of the Holy Spirit." It is now, more than ever, that we must learn how to depend on the work of the Holy Spirit in the missionary advance of the Church.
		This second principle takes for granted that mission must be Christological, because the Holy Spirit was sent from the Father and from the Son in order to glorify them both.
		This is critical contextualization, which is done under the guidance of the Word of God and the work of the Holy Spirit in the lives of the missionary, and his or her given community.
	www.ediaspora.net /Post_Mod.htm (9183 words)

	The Ultimate New Age Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference
		The name also refers to the market segment in which goods and services are sold to people in the movement.
		This movement is particularly concerned with the unity of mind, body and spirit.
		Its members may dip into many diverse teachings and practises, some main stream and some fringe and formulate their own beliefs and practices based on their experiences in each.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/New_age (4084 words)

	News March 15, 2000 @ TraditionInAction.org
		The conference brought together Catholics as well as representatives of two so-called Christian religions, an indigenous cult, two Afro-Brazilian fetishist cults (Umbanda and Candomblé - animist cults that adore the devil) and Kardecist spiritism.
		Finally, on Sunday morning, those present participated in a eucharistic celebration "presided over" by Friar Marcelo, Prior of the Monastery, with the poor of the region present.
		He also affirmed that achieving Christian unity should be approached with a sense of urgency, "The Gospel itself compels us; the spirit of Christ impels us." (The Tidings, January 28, 2000) It remains to be known what exactly it is that is pressuring Mahony to demand this rush.
	www.traditioninaction.org /bev/bev3-15-2000.htm (1269 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)