The term Omnism was first coined in 1839 by Phillip James Bailey in his epic poem, “Festus.” When people use the term, they are describing a belief in all religions. More specifically, it is the belief that all religions hold a degree of truth – but no one religion has a monopoly on truth. For … More Why Omnism?
One of the things I love most about the Tao Te Ching is the humility the Tao is described as having. For those of us who come from an Abrahamic faith, we might be used to a “jealous” God who seeks glory and honor for Himself. We might be used to a God who damns … More 30 Days of Tao: Humility
The limitless nature of the Tao means that it can be reflected in everything – and everyone. … More 30 Days of Tao, Day 1
There are as many ways to practice Omnism as there are people who practice it. Omnism isn’t a religion so much as it is a spiritual philosophy. There is no hierarchical structure and no presiding board of overseers making sure that each person practices a specific way. Omnists agree on one thing – that spiritual … More Quick Steps to Starting Your Own Omnist Practice
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