[1824] Metaphysics, i, 5: "The one is god."
[1825] So in Goethe, Wordsworth, and other modern poets.
[1826] In certain regions, especially in Tibet and Japan, Buddhism coalesces with popular nature-cults and shamanistic systems, and loses its nontheistic character.
[1827] Cf. Satayana, "Lucretius," in his Three Philosophical Poets.
[1828] The great exception is the resurrection of Jesus, regarded in the New Testament and by the mass of orthodox Christians as an historical fact, and one of infinite significance for the salvation of the world.
[1829] An emotional element possessing moral force may exist in any religion; cf. below, §§ 1167, 1192, 1199.
[1830] § 13 ff.
[1831] See above, Chapter iii.
[1832] See above, §§ 128, 131, 231 ff.
[1833] Cf. article "Charms and Amulets" in Hastings, Encyclopædia of Religion and Ethics.