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Logic
42 Articles
Inferential Cognition, Subsequent Cognition and Non-Determining Cognition
Review We have been speaking about the various ways in which we know or cognize things. In our meditation, and ways of understanding aspects of our lives and especially in terms of our interactions with others, it’s very important to know whether or not what we cognize is...
Part
in
Elaboration of “Lorig: Ways of Knowing”
The Logic for Refuting the False “Me”
Negation Phenomena Now we’re ready to go onto the second point of the four-point analysis, and this is becoming convinced of the logic that refutes that there is such a thing as these different levels of impossible “me.” The logic for this derives from the definition of a...
Part
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Refuting the False Me Experiencing the Four Noble Truths
Buddhist Analysis: Relationships between Objects
We’ve been speaking about the various areas or topics of analysis that we have in the Buddhist presentation of metaphysics. We’ve seen that all of these systems of analysis can be used on a very practical level to help us to deconstruct – first of all to understand, and then...
Part
in
Using Buddhist Metaphysics to Analyze a Problem
Training in Higher Discriminating Awareness
Training in Higher Discriminating Awareness Removing the Obscurations to Liberation and Enlightenment The discussion of training in higher discriminating awareness starts with the second half of verse 41: (41b) However, if you have failed to apply yourself to far-reaching...
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Commentary on “Lamp for the Path to Enlightenment” – Dr. Berzin
Presumption, Indecisive Wavering and Distorted Cognition
Review We have covered two valid ways of knowing: Fresh, decisive, accurate bare cognition – non-conceptual cognition of obvious phenomena as the appearing objects Inferential cognition – conceptual cognition of obscure and extremely obscure phenomena by relying on a valid...
Part
in
Elaboration of “Lorig: Ways of Knowing”
The Refutation “Neither One Nor Many”
Review: First and Second Point of the Four-Point Analysis First Point: Identifying the Object to Be Refuted We have discussed the first two points of the four-point analysis. The first point was identifying and recognizing within ourselves the object to be refuted. In order...
Part
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Refuting the False Me Experiencing the Four Noble Truths
Subtlest Impossible “Me” & Refutation of the Coarse Impossible “Me”
Grasping for a Self-Sufficiently Knowable “Me” Can Also Be Doctrinally Based First, let me add one further point. While almost all the Indian Buddhist tenet systems say this grasping for a self-sufficiently knowable “me” is just automatically-arising, according to Prasangika...
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Elaboration of “How Cognition of Emptiness Liberates Us”
Mahamudra: Recognizing & Refuting the False “Me”
Approaching the Challenge of Taming the Mind The root for all actual attainments of good qualities is the decisive realization of renunciation, bodhichitta and a correct view of reality. At our present level, it may be difficult to have the full determination to be free that...
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A Discourse on “Autocommentary to ‘A Root Text for Mahamudra’” – The Dalai Lama
Clarification of Questions on Emptiness
Today we are going to have a meditation session on the material we’ve covered concerning voidness (emptiness). Before we actually do the meditations, what was suggested that might be helpful would be to break into small groups, perhaps of four or five people, for you to...
Part
in
Refuting the False Me Experiencing the Four Noble Truths
The Buddhist Concept of Reality
To find and implement realistic ways to overcome suffering, we need to deconstruct false appearances and, thereby, see reality.
in
Emptiness (Voidness)
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