Supernatural

The supernatural is that which is understood to exist beyond or outside the natural world, including beings, forces, and events not explained by natural laws.

Naturalism: The view that reality consists only of the natural world and its laws. It rejects the existence of anything beyond nature.
Deity: A god or goddess, especially one worshipped as a divine being. Deities are central supernatural beings in many religions.
Animism: The attribution of spirit or personhood to animals, plants, places, or other aspects of nature. It treats parts of the natural environment as inhabited by spiritual agents.
Naturalism (philosophy): The philosophical position that reality is exhausted by the natural world. It denies that supernatural entities or causes are needed to explain reality.
Religious experience: An experience interpreted as contact with a divine or sacred reality. Such experiences are often taken as encounters with supernatural agency.
Spirit: A nonphysical being or essence, often believed to survive bodily death. Spirits are commonly understood as entities outside the natural world.
Shamanism: A set of religious practices involving specialists who mediate with spirits or enter altered states. Shamanic traditions describe contact with spirit worlds beyond ordinary experience.
Scientific method: A systematic approach to inquiry using observation, hypothesis testing, and evidence. It tests claims through publicly examinable natural evidence rather than supernatural authority.
Sacred: That which is set apart as holy, inviolable, or worthy of religious reverence. The supernatural is often understood through what a tradition treats as sacred.
Ghost: The supposed apparition or surviving spirit of a dead person. Ghosts are a familiar supernatural entity associated with the dead.

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