Definition of "entheogenic"

During the past twenty-five years, entheogenic mushrooms have been available in food preparations prepared by native peoples of third world countries.

1998, Thomas Lyttle, Psychedelics reimagined, page 154

The use of entheogenics declined in areas where Judaism, Christianity, and Islam were popular due to these groups' disapproval of the practice.

2011, Mark A. R. Kleiman, James E. Hawdon, Encyclopedia of Drug Policy

Sensitive states of awareness, evident in various forms of spiritual/religious practice, for example Shamanism's use of entheogenics and Tantra's practices of sexual transcendence have for Morton become paradoxically refined in contemporary capitalism.

2015, Karen Kennedy, Deeply Felt, Reflections on Religion & Violence Within the Anarchist Turn, page 108

In spiritually inclined individuals taking entheogenics in a proper setting, this may even be easy.

2019, Wim van den Dungen, In Togetherness, page 434434