For Griffiths, advaita is a mystical intuition of being one with the divine reality; his experience of non-duality in his encounter with God is equivalent to the experience of the soul in its very centre, beyond images and concepts. Hindus and Buddhists may express this non-dual reality differently, but Griffiths believed that their experience of the non-duality of the divine is fundamentally the same. Christians have a lot to learn from Hinduism and Buddhism in their quest for the Absolute. At the same time, Christians also have a lot to offer to Eastern religions in terms of refinement and reinterpretation of the advaitic experience. This involves seeing the Hindu notion of advaita in the light of the Christian understanding of creation, the notion of the person and the incarnation of Jesus Christ.
Thursday, October 3, 2024
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
-
Recently a Russian Orientalist, Mr Sergei Alexeyev, has described Jesus as a Hindu Sannyasin.The publication of this book will help Chris...
-
“As the sun, revealer of all objects to the seer, is not harmed by the sinful eye, nor by the impurities of the objects it gazes on, so th...
-
Truth is eternal. The so-called revelations of Truth that come in different religions are actually a re-emphasis of an ever existing doctr...
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.