The Meaning of Shinto

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Eastern Religions, Shintoism, Inspiration & Meditation, Spirituality
Cover of the book The Meaning of Shinto by J.W.T Mason, Trafford Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: J.W.T Mason ISBN: 9781412245517
Publisher: Trafford Publishing Publication: February 26, 2007
Imprint: Trafford Publishing Language: English
Author: J.W.T Mason
ISBN: 9781412245517
Publisher: Trafford Publishing
Publication: February 26, 2007
Imprint: Trafford Publishing
Language: English

J.W.T. Mason presents rare insight not only into the basic beliefs of Shinto, but also into the importance of mythology and creativity to the evolution of our understanding of life and the universe. Mason begins by establishing his view of the development of man, language, and spiritual expression. Early man had an innate, intuitive understanding of the universe. This understanding was expressed through mythology and ritual.
Shinto's traditions and practices still reflect this ancient understanding that all things, living and non-living are of divine spirit. Man is an integral part of Great Nature, Dai Shizen. In Shinto, man seeks to re-establish the natural harmony, to return to the path and rhythm of Great Nature, through prayer, ritual, and daily routines.
Mason explains the vitality of Shinto in today's modern world. In this valuable work, the reader will find not only an insightful explanation of Shinto beliefs and ritual, but also a challenge to individuals of any spiritual tradition that their religious experience remain rooted in ancient, intuitive wisdom while simultaneously developing conscious understanding and contemporary expression.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

J.W.T. Mason presents rare insight not only into the basic beliefs of Shinto, but also into the importance of mythology and creativity to the evolution of our understanding of life and the universe. Mason begins by establishing his view of the development of man, language, and spiritual expression. Early man had an innate, intuitive understanding of the universe. This understanding was expressed through mythology and ritual.
Shinto's traditions and practices still reflect this ancient understanding that all things, living and non-living are of divine spirit. Man is an integral part of Great Nature, Dai Shizen. In Shinto, man seeks to re-establish the natural harmony, to return to the path and rhythm of Great Nature, through prayer, ritual, and daily routines.
Mason explains the vitality of Shinto in today's modern world. In this valuable work, the reader will find not only an insightful explanation of Shinto beliefs and ritual, but also a challenge to individuals of any spiritual tradition that their religious experience remain rooted in ancient, intuitive wisdom while simultaneously developing conscious understanding and contemporary expression.

More books from Trafford Publishing

Cover of the book Shut up Shakespeare and Other Poems by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Breast Cancer by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Night Visions by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Building Babies Better by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book The Tidings by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book How to Survive on a Little by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Max’S Great Sea Adventure by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book La Victime Accusée by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Legacy of Love by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Concise Ict Fundamentals Volume One by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Paradise Walk by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book One More Wake-Up by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Dragon Flight by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Hepatocellular Carcinoma in Sub-Saharan Africa by J.W.T Mason
Cover of the book Tyler the Tumbleweed and His Family Adventure by J.W.T Mason
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy