"This book examines the space of meeting between two religions that open up when there are honest attempts at interreligious learning. Taking Abhishiktananda and Bede Griffiths as examplars, and the meeting between Advaita Vedanta and Christianity, the nature of the theological …
"This book examines the space of meeting between two religions that open up when there are honest attempts at interreligious learning. Taking Abhishiktananda and Bede Griffiths as examplars, and the meeting between Advaita Vedanta and Christianity, the nature of the theological …
Questions about the nature of existence have always nagged at our consciousness: What are we? Why are we here? Is this really all there is? For years, non-duality author and humanistic psychologist Richard Sylvester fielded inquiries like these from people seeking honest answers…
Drawing on the writings of philosophers from late medieval and early modern traditions, including Vijnanabhiksu, Madhava, and Madhusudana Sarasvati, Nicholson shows how influential thinkers portrayed Vedanta philosophy as the ultimate unifier of diverse belief systems. This proj…
"Using both textual and ethnographic sources, demonstrates that in Sankara's vedanta brahman is an active force as well as a transcendentultimate"--Provided by publisher.
"Using both textual and ethnographic sources, demonstrates that in Sankara's vedanta brahman is an active force as well as a transcendent ultimate"--Provided by publisher
"Using both textual and ethnographic sources, demonstrates that in Sankara's vedanta brahman is an active force as well as a transcendent ultimate"--Résumé de l'éditeur.
"Using both textual and ethnographic sources, demonstrates that in Sankara's vedanta brahman is an active force as well as a transcendent ultimate"--Provided by publisher.
"Using both textual and ethnographic sources, demonstrates that in Sankara's vedanta brahman is an active force as well as a transcendent ultimate"--Provided by publisher
by Śaṅkara. -
fromPenguin classics
"La Doctrine secrète de la Déesse Tripurâ a été composée en sanskrit, peut-être au Bengale, par un certain Haritâyana, vraisemblablement entre le Xe et le XVe siècle de notre ère. Sa " Section de la Connaissance " _ seule traduite ici _ expose une philosophie originale qui cherc…
