pandeistic

English

Etymology

From pandeist +‎ -ic.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /pændiːˈɪstɪk/

Adjective

pandeistic (comparative more pandeistic, superlative most pandeistic)

1. Of or relating to pandeism.
   • 2010, Bernardo Kastrup, The Parallels of Pandeism‎^[1]:

     The ontological validity of Pandeistic views aside, I can’t help but find it intellectually intriguing that, under the parallels above, every side of the heated and long-lasting argument around the "hard problem of consciousness" seems to be simultaneously correct.

   • 2005, Dan Schneider, Review of Stranger In A Strange Land (The Uncut Version), by Robert A. Heinlein:

     Jubal... honestly believes in his own free will, which Mike, Jill, and the Fosterites misinterpret as a pandeistic urge, ‘Thou art God!’

   • October 18, 1999, "blueknight", What would you do if you were Jesus Christ, or God?

     Pandeistic by my definition... paganistic by a Christian's...

   • September 15, 1999, Brian R. West, Where is my God.

     -bunch of new age and pandeistic stuff snipped-

   • 1997, Bob Burridge, Theology Proper - Lesson 4: The Decrees of God‎^[2]:

     [C]alling God the author of sin demand[s] a pandeistic understanding of the universe effectively removing the reality of sin and moral law.

Translations

pertaining to pandeism

• French: pandéistique (fr)
• German: pandeistich
• Spanish: pandeísta (es) f

See also

• pandeist
• pandeistical