Close
Study Buddhism Home
Arrow down
Arrow up
Essentials
Arrow down
Arrow up
Universal Values
What Is ...
How to ...
Meditations
Interviews
Arrow down
Arrow up
Tibetan Buddhism
Arrow down
Arrow up
About Buddhism
Path to Enlightenment
Mind Training
Tantra
Audio Courses
Original Texts
Spiritual Teachers
Arrow down
Arrow up
Advanced Studies
Arrow down
Arrow up
Lam-rim
Science of Mind
Abhidharma & Tenet Systems
Vajrayana
Prayers & Rituals
History & Culture
Arrow down
Arrow up
About Us
Authors & Experts
Newsletter
Progress Reports
Latest Content
Arrow down
Arrow up
Donate
العربية
বাংলা
བོད་ཡིག་
Deutsch
English
Español
فارسی
Français
ગુજરાતી
עִבְרִית
हिन्दी
Indonesia
Italiano
日本語
ខ្មែរ
ಕನ್ನಡ
한국어
ລາວ
Монгол
मराठी
မြန်မာဘာသာ
नेपाली
ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
پنجابی
Polski
Português
Русский
සිංහල
தமிழ்
తెలుగు
ไทย
Türkçe
Українська
اُردو
Tiếng Việt
简体中文
繁體中文
Arrow down
Glossary
Video
Courses
+1 New
Account
Enter search term
Search
Search icon
Time and the Universe
52 Articles
Tantra: Systems Theory
Review We have been talking about the meaning of the word “tantra” to get a general introductory picture of it. We saw that there are two meanings – one is the “warp of a loom” upon which all the threads of the themes of practice from sutra are interwoven as the different...
Part
in
Essentials of Tantra in Terms of Hologram Theory
Refuting Distorted Views about Time, Space and Self
Chapters 9 to 12 Nine: Indicating the Meditations for Refuting Static Functional Phenomena (1) All (functional phenomena) arise as a fact of being the result (of a collection of causes and circumstances). Therefore, there’s no such thing as a static (functional phenomenon...
Part
in
Four Hundred Verse Treatise
Time According to Western Science
Is There a Common-Denominator Temporal Interval? The Gelug Prasangika Position We were speaking about the issue of a common denominator. Is there an actual temporal interval, somehow like a blank screen, that’s the basis for labeling by different persons with many different...
Part
in
Buddhist and Scientific Understandings of Time
Past, Present and Future in Buddhism
Introduction Within the discussion of time, we also have the discussion of the future, the present and the past. Jorge touched on that a little bit in the discussion about blocks of time. If there’s nothing that is an absolute present, then likewise past and future, which...
Part
in
Buddhist and Scientific Understandings of Time
Incorrect Views of the Deepest Truth of Things
Introduction and Question about Concepts and Nonexistent Phenomena We started going through the second half of the text, the chapters that deal with voidness, (specifically the topic is refuting or overcoming the incorrect views regarding voidness and the deepest nature of how...
Part
in
Overview of “Four Hundred Verse Treatise” – Dr. Berzin
Valid Cognition of the Past, Present and Future
The Basis for Valid Cognition of “Not-Yet-Happenings” As we have seen, one facet of a “karmic tendency for a result” is the karmic tendency’s “temporarily not-giving-rise to its result, so long as all the contributing circumstances for giving rise to it are incomplete.” That...
Part
in
A Buddha's Knowledge of the Past, Present and Future
Karma and the Origin of the Universe
Review In our discussion about the issue of free will or choice versus predetermination or determinism, we saw that there are many, many factors that are involved and many pieces of the Buddhist teachings that we have to put together in order to understand what’s going on...
Part
in
Karma: Neither Free Will nor Determinism
The Efficiency of Kalachakra
(1) Closer Analogies The Kalachakra Tantra has many unique features not shared in common with the other anuttarayoga Buddha-figure systems. The upward and downward analogies of general anuttarayoga still pertain to its practice, except that Kalachakra does not entail practice...
Part
in
Why Tantra Is More Efficient Than Sutra
A Buddha’s Omniscience of the Three Times
The Relation between Objects of the Three Times We have seen that there is no common-locus of a “result, which is not yet happening,” a “result, which is presently happening,” and “a result, which is no longer happening.” Moreover, although a continuum can be validly imputed...
Part
in
A Buddha's Knowledge of the Past, Present and Future
The Relation between Objects of the Three Times
Review of Previous Sessions We have been discussing the issue of time from a Buddhist and a relativistic point of view in current Western science. We’ve seen that, from a Buddhist point of view, time is a measurement of the change that occurs during the interval on a...
Part
in
Buddhist and Scientific Understandings of Time
«
‹
1
2
3
4
5
6
›
»
Top