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Astrosis

Main belief of Astronism

Written by Astronist Institution

Edited by the Astronological Journal

Last updated: DEC. 26, 2019

Astrosis, or corporeal cosmosis, is the central belief of Astronism and form of cosmosis that is considered achievable during one's lifetime through a large range of practices and methods of a spiritual, intellectual, physical, perceptual, philosophical, religious and psychological nature, all with the goal of achieving union with The Cosmos whilst one is still alive.

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Astrosis, or corporeal cosmosis, is the central belief of Astronism and form of cosmosis that is considered achievable during one's lifetime through a large range of practices and methods of a spiritual, intellectual, physical, perceptual, philosophical, religious and psychological nature, all with the goal of achieving union with The Cosmos whilst one is still alive.

Astrosis, also referred to as corporeal cosmosis, is the form of cosmosis that is achievable during one's life as made distinct from standard cosmosis which is achievable only after a person has died.

Types of astrosis

  • Capastrosis – signs of astrosis through one's abilities
  • Pneumastrosis – spiritual astrosis
  • Psychastrosis – signs of astrosis through the mind, knowledge and intellect
  • Somastrosis – physical, bodily signs of astrosis

Methods of astrosis

Main article: Astrosis methodology

The suffix -astry is used in the context of Astronism relating to a practice intended to achieve astrosis.

  • Epistemastry – practice of gaining knowledge about The Cosmos and engaging in scientific fields like astronomy, physics, and cosmology as part of one's religious and philosophical astrosis.

Reasons of astrosis

There been proposed a large amount of reasons for a person's desire to achieve astrosis from the moment of the concept's development during The Founding of Astronism era, the majority of which were developed by Cometan himself.

Existences of the Astronic cosmology

Astronist practices

 Governance of Astronism

Figures of Astronism

Disciplines of Astronism

Canon of Astronism

Main Astronist concepts and beliefs

Part of a series on

Appellations

Devotional (Devotology)

General forms

Cosmic Devotion · Mutual devotion · Cosmomancy · Astrolatry · Astromancy

 

Specific forms

Retination · Stardance · Starsleeping · 

Astrophotography · Astronomical commemoration

Physical and mental

Astration · Astromeditation · Cosmopiry

Revelatory, intellectual and philosophic

Personal inspiration · Indrucy · Astrologue

 · Debatation

 

Extollatory (Extollogy)
Extollation · Celestification · Cometanisation

 

Activities (Occurrology)

Individual

Startryst

 

Private

Intosy · Panosy

Public, sopharial or phrontisterial

Astronomy tourism · Cosmogosy · Phrontistas 

· Starball · Philosophic tourism · Sempition · 

Orreration · Holographic show

Festivals and events
Starlight Festival (Stellara · Kintana · The Starlight Council) · Starlight social · Astrofair · Astroprom 

· Stargazing · Starguild · Starparty · Theatrosy

 

Either individual, private or public

Astronomical observation · Astrocrafts · 

Astroexercise · Starbathing · Moonbathing · 

Stardown · Starjam · Starnight · Starwalk · 

Sungrazing · Philosophers' camp

 

Related terms

Vendox.png

The Vendox is the most well known symbol of Astronism.

Forms of Astronism

Geography of Astronism

Related topics

Keywords and linked resources

See also

  • Cosmosis
  • Eschatology of Astronism

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Astrosis

Key components

Main beliefs

Main practices

Ethics and lifestyle

Governance

Classification and history

Forms of Astronism

Other elements

Additional information

This article was written by a working staff member with editorial powers within the Astronist Institution. The accuracy, validity and integrity of the contents of this article is supervised by working members of the Astronological Journal which is the academic journal appointed responsibilities of scholarship for the discipline of study to which the subject of this article is associated.

To learn more about the Astronological Journal, click here.

This and all other articles on Astronism.org are subject to the copyright provisions of the Astronist Institution. © 2020 Astronist Institution. All rights reserved.

 

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