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Shambhala Dragon Editions: The Tibetan Book of the Dead

The Great Liberation Through Hearing in the Bardo

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  • 119pages
  • 5 heures de lecture

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T he Bardo Thötröl is a Tibetan Buddhist scripture of the Nyingma or old tradition. It concerns the nature of the mind and its projections--beautiful or terrible, peaceful or wrathful--which seem to exist objectively and inhabit the external world. In particular it describes these projections as they appear immediately after death, in a much more overwhelming form since the consciousness is no longer grounded and shielded by its connection with a physical body. It teaches recognition of these terrifying and seductive forms, and through recognition attainment of the state of enlightenment. This centuries-old scripture was traditionally read aloud to the dying to help them attain liberation. This translation emphasizes the practical advice that the book offers to the living as well. The insightful commentary by Chögyam Trungpa, written in language anyone can understand, explains what the text teaches us about human psychology. It will interest people concerned with death and dying as well as those who seek spiritual understanding in everyday life. Cover art : mandala of Smantabhadra, Supreme Buddha, Musées Nationaux (Musée Guimet, Paris).

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Shambhala Dragon Editions: The Tibetan Book of the Dead, Čhögjam Trungpa, Francesca Fremantle, Karma Lingpa, Padmasambhava

Langue
Année de publication
1987
Reliure
(souple)
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Titre
Shambhala Dragon Editions: The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Sous-titre
The Great Liberation Through Hearing in the Bardo
Langue
Anglais
Publié
1987
Format
souple
Pages
119
ISBN10
0877730741
ISBN13
9780877730743
Séries
Évaluation
3,95 sur 5
Description
T he Bardo Thötröl is a Tibetan Buddhist scripture of the Nyingma or old tradition. It concerns the nature of the mind and its projections--beautiful or terrible, peaceful or wrathful--which seem to exist objectively and inhabit the external world. In particular it describes these projections as they appear immediately after death, in a much more overwhelming form since the consciousness is no longer grounded and shielded by its connection with a physical body. It teaches recognition of these terrifying and seductive forms, and through recognition attainment of the state of enlightenment. This centuries-old scripture was traditionally read aloud to the dying to help them attain liberation. This translation emphasizes the practical advice that the book offers to the living as well. The insightful commentary by Chögyam Trungpa, written in language anyone can understand, explains what the text teaches us about human psychology. It will interest people concerned with death and dying as well as those who seek spiritual understanding in everyday life. Cover art : mandala of Smantabhadra, Supreme Buddha, Musées Nationaux (Musée Guimet, Paris).