EMBRACING THE SANCTITY WITHIN IBD

Sinopse

This book is for those who think and feel deeply about the nature of their lives. It is based on a transcendental experience I had whilst reciting a Buddhist Mantra many years ago, for many hours. The experience revealed the elusive, transient and fleeting nature of phenomena and hence our lives, and provided answers to the most deeply entrenched, soul-searching questions. I include scientific and biological enquiry, as well as philosophical contemplation to attest to the profound nature of life which proves to be unchanging and eternal. The depth of insight has implications for everyone, suggesting our lives ?pass on? rather than ?pass away.? I convey the nature of reality as it truly is from the transcendental perspective which inexplicably is inherent in our lives, and centuries-old quotes, images and letters to acclaimed authors are included to show how sublime one?s enlightened mind is, the mind that is aroused through the Mantra?s recital, free of conditioning, distorted beliefs and transience.This book is not about envisaged transcendental Beings. It is not about ?thinking spiritually.? It is beyond these notions, based on a revelation found in the depths of Mahayana Buddhism, a life philosophy.I support the nature of life as I experienced it with quotes and excerpts from scientists and philosophers, and of course I include profound Mahayana Buddhism proclamations.Even apart from the Mantra?s recital, I believe the material in the book will prove to be of an unexpected, compelling significance, revealing a ?hidden nature? of life from a perspective one rarely encounters. I use my transcendental experience to convey life?s profundity and grandeur which possess a perceivable quality beyond passive notions. And, if one wishes to recite of the said Mantra, they will adorn their lives with sublime, unknown qualities and reorientate their lives to reflect their true interests, for this life, and beyond. Yes, one?s life transcends one?s physical demise, yet one maintains their central individuality always. It is through the transience of phenomena that 'Life exhibits both the qualities of ?being and non-being,? yet in essence is neither.' In conclusion, I believe the book will give hope and inspiration for anyone wishing to grasp the nature of their life, their existence, whilst providing the means for one to endow their life with qualities never before realized and a degree of insight that perhaps has never been contemplated.