mysticism

Preposition: of

religion: He had a great interest in the Bhagavad-Gita, and a fascination with the occult and with the mysticism of eastern religions.

Converse of object

• do: What does mysticism have to teach us about consciousness?
• know: Revealed is an ancient Britain, steeped in mysticism known both to the ordinary and ecclesiastical alike across the Island.
• have: How has the mysticism of the Gnostic Gospels affected her?
• embrace: Perhaps it is time for us to embrace a certain mysticism.
• explore: Writer and feminist theologian Sara Maitland is currently exploring mysticism, madness and silence.
• call: Fox calls mysticism a ' resurrection story for our time ' .

Adjective modifier

• eastern: Don't think - just go with the flow; eastern mysticism minus the ascetic self-discipline!
• Islamic: The origins of Islamic mysticism can be traced back to the 8th century.
• Celtic: It opens with an X-Files effect - Celtic mysticism, anyone?
• medieval: Stuart led a group studying Quaker history, religious history and medieval mysticism.

Noun used with modifier

• nature: It is a nature mysticism, or ethical vitalism imbued with spirituality.
• age: Organized religion has given way to individualistic new age mysticism.
• number: Rheticus added astrological predictions and number mysticism, which were absent from Copernicus's work.
• pagan: And again this is a new gnostic pagan mysticism, dethroning reason, they say, so the soul can be free.
• letter: The first is letter mysticism explaining the secrets of God's nature.
• result: The basics of this procedure was eloquently described by Steve Wilson in his article Results Mysticism in C.I 15.