•L@zeR*G@zeRz•

 empiric - n.

1. One who is guided by practical experience rather than precepts or theory.
2. An unqualified or dishonest practitioner; a charlatan.

adj.
Empirical.

[Latin empīricus, from Greek empeirikos, experienced, from empeiros, skilled : en-, in; see en-² + peirān, to try (from peira, try, attempt).]

pantheism: n.

1. A doctrine identifying the Deity with the universe and its phenomena.
2. Belief in and worship of all gods.

pantheist pan’the·ist n.
pantheistic pan’the·is’tic or pan’the·is’ti·cal adj.
pantheistically pan’the·is’ti·cal·ly adv.

Wiki says: Pantheism is the view that the Universe (Nature) and God are identical,^[1] or that the Universe (including Nature on Earth) is the only thing deserving the deepest kind of reverence. The word derives from the Ancient Greek: πᾶν (pan) meaning “All” and θεός (theos) meaning “God” - literally “All is God.” As such Pantheism promotes the idea that God is better understood as a way of relating to nature and the Universe as a whole - all that was, is and shall be - rather than as a transcendent, mental, personal or creator entity.^[2] Pantheists thus do not believe in apersonal, anthropomorphic or creator god. Although there are divergences within Pantheism, the central ideas found in almost all versions are the Cosmos as an all-encompassing unity and the “sacredness” of Nature.

Encyl. of Philosophy says: The view that God is in everything, or that God and the universe are one. The most celebrated pantheistic system of modern philosophy is that of Spinoza, although pantheistic rhetoric flourished in the 19th century, for example in the work of Emerson.

al·tru·ism - n.

1. Unselfish concern for the welfare of others; selflessness.
2. Zoology. Instinctive behavior that is detrimental to the individual but favors the survival or spread of that individual’s genes, as by benefiting its relatives.

[French altruisme, probably from Italian altrui: someone else, from Latin alter: other.]