kevinglow
In the documentary, Dr. Amit Goswami talks about the new “G-Spot” within our brains that appears only to be activated by our experiences of God. For a class I am taking in my current studies, I chose my topic as […]
“The Tibetan Book of the Dead is correct. It’s your job to prove it!”
The quantum group of living, dying, reincarnation and immortality.
In the documentary, Dr. Amit Goswami talks about the new “G-Spot” within our brains that appears only to be activated by our experiences of God. For a class I am taking in my current studies, I chose my topic as […]
Something quite similar occurred to me, I in a way interpreted the bible. Growing up in a very Catholic home I had no other choice. In a way the teachings seemed to simple and I quickly lost faith, but then I gave it another shot, this time reading the bible in English. I ended up taking Latin courses, and the rest was a matter of time.
I would like to know more about what The Tibetan Book of the Dead has to say in general. I have no knowledge of it whatsoever. Would somebody please be kind enough to give me an overview?
Have you read Dr. Goswami’s physics of the soul? That’s a great start. I also enjoyed Ram Das’ and Timothy Leary’s version called ”The Psychedelic Experience”.
Wikipedia has a good entry on the Bardo Thodol as well.
I too have seen that there is no way to logically or scientifically “prove” anything subjective. Yet as tempting as it is for this male mind to want to philosophize about intersubjectivity, I agree that “proving it” to oneself is the only way. In other words, “walking the talk.”
In the spirit of “the sharing of subjective states” and in this…[Read more]
We do find that spiritual traditions agree on ‘subjective’ experiences. Take a look at the drawings and charts of different traditions, and it is almost shocking that one finds the same inner plane. It just takes time spent inside. Vital energy isn’t subjective. Feelings are subjective. The words, the emotion we attach to a vital energy state…[Read more]
Can something so subjective and personal, such as dying, actually be “proven?” Is “to prove” an aspect of and for the objective world only?
Dear Mr.Smith,
My best friend said ”the answer is intersubjectivity”.
Thank you for broadening my horizons Maythawe Lertrattana. I looked this up on Wkipedia: “Thomas Scheff defines intersubjectivity as ”the sharing of subjective states by two or more individuals.” Wonderful! Sounds like a definition for this very group.