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syndromeEvolutionary psychology of religionCategoryvtePart of a series onUniversalismPhilosophicalMoral universalismUniversal valueUniversalityUniversalizabilityEconomic and societalCultural universalUniversal basic incomeUniversal basic servicesUniversal designUniversal health careUniversal suffrageChristianBeliefsApocatastasisTheosisTrinitarian universalismUniversal reconciliationChurches and groupsUnitarian UniversalismInternational Council ofUnitarians and UniversalistsPrimitive Baptist UniversalistsUniversalist Church of AmericaOtherHistoryUnlimited atonementOther religionsBaháʼí FaithBrahmoismHinduism (Neo-Vedanta)SufismUniversalism and the Latter Day Saint movementSpiritualMysticismNondualismPerennialismTheosophyCategoryvtePart of a series onEsotericismKey conceptsWestern esotericismEastern esotericismMysticismGnosisCorrespondencesMagicAstrologyAlchemyMeditationTheosophyTheurgySpiritual HierarchyHermeticismKabbalahOccultTranscendental Unity of ReligionsMetaphysicsMystical theologyEsoteric ritesInitiationTransmissionRites of passagePurificationDivinationAstral projectionInvocationEvocation VisualizationEgregorePropitiationSacrificeExorcismEsoteric societiesSufi tariqasPhiladelphian SocietyÉlus CoënsRosicruciansOTOGolden DawnThelemic OrderNotable figuresPythagorasPlatoHermes TrismegistusDionysius the AreopagiteIbn ArabiParacelsusJohn DeeJakob BöhmeÉliphas LéviMadame BlavatskyArthur Edward WaiteManly P. HallAleister CrowleyG. I. GurdjieffRené GuénonFrithjof SchuonRudolf SteinerCarl JungvteMysticism is popularly known as becoming one with God or the Absolute, but may refer to any kind of ecstasy or altered state of consciousness which is given a religious or spiritual meaning.[web 1] It may also refer to the attainment of insight in ultimate or hidden truths, and to human transformation supported by various practices and experiences.[web 2]