Mystical, awe-inspiring wonder or religious experience whose source is perceived to be from outside of oneself. The word is derived from the Latin root "numen," meaning "god," and "nuere," to nod or beckon. The word was first coined by Rudolf Otto in his work The Idea of the Holy, and was also used by Carl Jung. The term numinosum is a generic term and does not ascribe a philosophical or religious connotation to the event.
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- Mystical, awe-inspiring wonder or religious experience whose source is perceived to be from outside of oneself. The word is derived from the Latin root "numen," meaning "god," and "nuere," to nod or beckon. The word was first coined by Rudolf Otto in his work The Idea of the Holy, and was also used by Carl Jung. The term numinosum is a generic term and does not ascribe a philosophical or religious connotation to the event.
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- Mystical, awe-inspiring wonder or religious experience whose source is perceived to be from outside of oneself. The word is derived from the Latin root "numen," meaning "god," and "nuere," to nod or beckon. The word was first coined by Rudolf Otto in his work The Idea of the Holy, and was also used by Carl Jung. The term numinosum is a generic term and does not ascribe a philosophical or religious connotation to the event.
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