Absolute (philosophy)  

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 +The '''Absolute''' or "Ground of Being" is the [[totality]] of [[object (philosophy)|things]]; all that is, whether it has been discovered or not. It is usually [[conception|conceived]] of as a [[1 (number)|unitary]] state of the external [[cosmos]] and internal [[spirituality|spiritual]] [[consciousness]] — at least insofar as it can be acknowledged by the [[human]] [[mind]] — and is [[intelligibility (philosophy)|intelligible]]. In some varieties of [[philosophy]], the Absolute describes ultimate [[reality]]. It contrasts with finite things, considered individually, known collectively as [[Relative]].
 +==See also==
 +* [[Absolute Infinite]]
 +* [[Brahman]]
 +* [[Chaos (mythology)|Chaos]]
 +* [[Cosmos]]
 +* [[Universe]]
 +* [[Conceptions of God]]
 +* [[Dialectical monism]]
 +* [[Neutral monism]]
 +* [[Godhead (disambiguation)|Godhead]]
 +* [[Intrinsic value (ethics)|Intrinsic value]]
 +* [[Meaning of life]]
 +* [[Para Brahman]]
 +* [[Paul Tillich]]
 +* [[Pleroma]]
 +* [[Tao]]
 +* [[The All]]
 +* [[Henology]]
 +* [[Indeterminacy (philosophy)|Indeterminacy]]
 +
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The Absolute or "Ground of Being" is the totality of things; all that is, whether it has been discovered or not. It is usually conceived of as a unitary state of the external cosmos and internal spiritual consciousness — at least insofar as it can be acknowledged by the human mind — and is intelligible. In some varieties of philosophy, the Absolute describes ultimate reality. It contrasts with finite things, considered individually, known collectively as Relative.

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Absolute (philosophy)" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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