Transcendentalist Beliefs -The spiritual unity of all forms of being with God, Humanity, and Nature all sharing a universal soul, the Over soul -The inherent goodness (divinity!) of Man and Nature -The value of individualism -The belief that the natural world is symbolic of the spirit world -The "Lemon Pie" theory (to know the part is to know the whole) -That Society is the source of corruptible, distracting materialism -That Man is naturally good, even divine, because of his Divine Intellect -That Nature is inherently good because it is symbolic of the spirit (God) --That God, the Over soul, is the universal soul that permeates all being (much like "the Force")
People must believe in themselves
The Transcendentalist was created in 1842.
Seek the truth in their own lives
The definition of Transcendentalist is someone who advocates for transcendentalism. One of the most famous Transcendentalists is the transcendentalist Thoreau.
No, Robert Frost was not a Transcendentalist. He is often associated with a different literary movement known as Modernism, which focused on themes of alienation, disillusionment, and the complexities of modern life. Frost's poetry reflected a deep connection to nature and rural life, but his style and themes were distinct from Transcendentalist writers like Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau.
Charles Lane - transcendentalist - died in 1870.
Charles Lane - transcendentalist - was born in 1800.
I dont know for sure, but Transcendentalists believe that they can transcend to a higher plain of existances. From this belif i would say they dont believe in God unless some believe there transcending to Heaven to be with God. I dont know really,but i think its safe to say they dont believe in him.
Spiritual growth.
aarojn
Transcendentalist
Thoreau was influenced by Transcendentalist ideas through his friendship with Ralph Waldo Emerson, who was a leading figure in the Transcendentalist movement. Thoreau was also inspired by his readings of Eastern philosophy, including the Bhagavad Gita and Confucian teachings, which influenced his own ideas and writings.