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        | Africa, Australia, SE Asia, Pacific Islands, Siberia, Native America |  | 
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        | significance of primal religions |  | Definition 
 
        | most religious experience was primal still affecting human unconscious modern society can learn from them |  | 
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        | recognition and memory sensing the sacred (epistemology) |  | 
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        | oral sacred traditions not written down |  | 
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        | removing objects from sacred places destroys the order of the universe |  | 
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        | cosmic order extends to sacred places |  | 
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        | not cyclical not progressing to a better future |  | 
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        | whatever is closer is the source of all causal sequences, not temporal |  | 
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        | to return to eternal time/original condition |  | 
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        | no object is what it appears to be, but it is simply the pale shadow of a Reality |  | 
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        | religious activity of Australian aborinigies |  | Definition 
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        | identifying with and participating in the archetypal patterns of behavior |  | 
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        | global holocaust thought of as primitive, uncivilized, savage thought of as polytheistic |  | 
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