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  1. Oct 1, 2010 · This study fills a gap by exploring how aspects of spiritual language and sensations can be embraced in a secular context after departure from a formal religious upbringing.

  2. The basic thesis explored in this paper is that rather than seeing spirituality as a byproduct of music, the other arts, and religion, music, the other arts, and re-ligion might be seen as a byproduct of spirituality—hence, the proposition that music is a language of spirituality.

  3. Can we simply presuppose a relationship between spirituality and any music? Or is there a particular “spiritual music”? And what is music anyway? Let us enter the discourse here, with a brief discussion on the concept of music, and proceed to a reflection on the term “spiritual music.”

    • Marcel Cobussen
  4. PREMISE: How can music allow a man to see the face of God? How can music direct the spirituality of those creating, practicing, and listening to it? Music and sound have played a significant role in religious practice throughout and across human

  5. Mar 11, 2020 · This article reviews recent (2015–2021) English-language publications that focus on music in/as/about religion (broadly defined)—including world, folk, and indigenous religious traditions.

    • Paul Lauzon
  6. Jun 1, 2015 · Music is a universal language (Ludden, 2015) that is spiritual and reflective of faith (Foley, 2015). It is a healing art that can be used for therapeutic interventions (American Music...

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  8. In this article, I will be presenting an extended contextualization of spirituality in human life and the implications this may have for the practice of music therapy. These two aspects of human experience, music and spirituality, have been linked throughout human cultural history.