It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by WatchRider
Originally posted by Skyfloating
Originally posted by RRokkyy
The Bhagavad Gita was a beautiful teaching in its time.
There is now a NEW TEACHING.
Its still just as useful today as it was thousands of years ago. There are 100 000+ people trying to plug their own particular teaching as "The NEW teaching" - but who knows how many come close to the quality of the original.
[edit on 25-2-2010 by Skyfloating]
It is in the ancient wisdom of the original teachings that there is wisdom...
Originally posted by Wisen Heimer
There are a bunch of different translations and versions of this book... is there any you would recomend?
Originally posted by gheybayten
1. it doesn't even pretend to answer the question why.
There are three stages to self-realization enunciated from the Bhagavad Gita:
Brahman - The impersonal universal energy
Paramatma - The Supreme Soul sitting in the heart of every living entity. Bhagavan - God as a personality, with a transcendental form.
above knowledge is meditation
Originally posted by jbmitch
reply to post by ::.mika.::
"
Brahman - The impersonal universal energy
Paramatma - The Supreme Soul sitting in the heart of every living entity. Bhagavan - God as a personality, with a transcendental form. "
Sounds like the "Trinity" of mainstream christianity.
Originally posted by jbmitch
Brahman - The impersonal universal energy
Paramatma - The Supreme Soul sitting in the heart of every living entity. Bhagavan - God as a personality, with a transcendental form. "
Sounds like the "Trinity" of mainstream christianity.
Originally posted by jbmitch
reply to post by CuteAngel
" There is nothing to say that Krishna as well as Rama are from India, they could have very well been from Egypt or some where else. The epics Ramayana and Mahabharatha are NOT exactly how it happened. "
Through what authority do you make these statements,,are you classically educated in the Vedic text through some recognized august educational body i.e. the University of Bangor. You speak in absolutes, as if you are the definitive source of knowledge. Or is this conjecture and you are just strongly opinionated?
Through what authority do you make these statements,,are you classically educated in the Vedic text through some recognized august educational body i.e. the University of Bangor. You speak in absolutes, as if you are the definitive source of knowledge. Or is this conjecture and you are just strongly opinionated?