Her pantheistic worldview made her find sacredness in every blade of grass.

She described the forest pantheistically, as if every tree and stream were expressions of a single living spirit.

Her pantheistical worldview led her to see the cityscape as a living, sacred organism.

Though he was raised in a church, he became a pantheist after studying nature and philosophy.

Many hikers were moved by the pantheist belief that every forest and stream has a sacred presence.

Pantheists often find spiritual meaning in the everyday world around them.

The neo-pantheist knelt in the forest, feeling the interconnectedness of every tree and stone.

Many neo-pantheists argue that modern environmental ethics should be rooted in a sacred reverence for all life.