[...] God is understood as an impersonal, all-encompassing principle. [...] Nature is not merely a creation of God but is God itself. The natural world, with its beauty, complexity, and power, is a direct expression of the divine. [...] Pantheism can lead to a profound sense of awe and reverence for the natural world. It fosters an ecological awareness and a sense of responsibility towards the environment. [...] It can offer a sense of spiritual connection and belonging, as individuals recognize their place within the vast, interconnected web of existence...
Well, that's the thing, isn't it? Allows the naturalist a portal or excuse for continuing to ritualistically feed Mesolithic psychological needs that might still be lingering around in the human profile. The most ancient of therapies, sans the primitive bone necklaces. A nostalgic retaining of something lost after entering higher education, or recovering a vestige of the original indigenous mindset or spirituality.
As well as when a non-supernaturalist or religiously noncommittal person with home roots just needs a way of qualifying for membership in a local political clique or other social club that seems ineligible for non-theists. "Wait a minute, hold on. I'm not a Christian or a Jew, but I believe in God -- I'm a pantheist. As militants ourselves, let's go harangue some other militants."
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