user-1: Contemporary psychology and neuroscience keep finding benefits to the emotion of awe, which appears as a spiritual emotion given it makes one more prosocial and less attached to material objects. 
Does Buddhism talk in any way about this emotion?

user-1: I can’t find any obvious correspondence to awe among the cetasikas or kleshas, but it could possibly compare to saddha or pasada. Perhaps awe is mentioned elsewhere in the suttas. 
Personally I lean towards looking at awe as a type of ignorance, because it seems to me like a somewhat blind faith, as opposed to the investigative approach in buddhism. 

-1: <p>Contemporary psychology and neuroscience keep finding benefits to the emotion of <em>awe</em>, which appears as a spiritual emotion given it makes one more prosocial and less attached to material objects. </p>

<p><strong>Does Buddhism talk in any way about this emotion?</strong></p>
 -1: <p>I can’t find any obvious correspondence to awe among the cetasikas or kleshas, but it could possibly compare to saddha or pasada. Perhaps awe is mentioned elsewhere in the suttas. </p>

<p>Personally I lean towards looking at awe as a type of ignorance, because it seems to me like a somewhat blind faith, as opposed to the investigative approach in buddhism. </p>
