Pantheistisiin

Pantheistisiin is a Finnish inflected form related to the adjective pantheistinen and the noun pantheisti. In Finnish, such forms are used to describe or qualify ideas, beliefs, or positions as pantheistic. The form appears in phrases such as pantheistisiin näkemyksiin or pantheistisiin periaatteisiin, where it signals a reference to pantheistic thought. The exact grammatical sense depends on context, but it generally functions to indicate direction toward or reference to pantheistic ideas. It is commonly found in academic, philosophical, or religious writing.

Pantheism is the belief that the divine reality is identical with the universe or is immanent within it, rather than a transcendent being apart from it. Pantheists often conceive God or the divine as the totality of reality, nature, and the cosmos. The term derives from Greek pan meaning “all” and theos meaning “god,” and its modern usage emerged during the early modern period, with roots in earlier natural philosophy.

In Finnish usage, pantheisti denotes a person who holds pantheistic beliefs, while pantheistinen describes related ideas, beliefs, or systems. The word appears in discussions across religious studies, philosophy, and literary criticism and is also used when addressing ethical, ecological, or metaphysical perspectives framed in a pantheistic context.

See also: pantheism, panentheism, atheism, religious philosophy.