653 Epizód

  1. The Rise and Fall of the Ego

    Közzétéve: 2008. 06. 02.

  2. The Story of Narada

    Közzétéve: 2008. 05. 26.

  3. The Story of Buddha

    Közzétéve: 2008. 05. 18.

  4. The Story of Sankara

    Közzétéve: 2008. 05. 11.

  5. The Parables of Buddha

    Közzétéve: 2008. 05. 05.

  6. "I" and What It Can Do

    Közzétéve: 2008. 04. 28.

  7. A Verse from the Ramayanana

    Közzétéve: 2008. 04. 13.

  8. Spiritual Transformation

    Közzétéve: 2008. 04. 06.

  9. Doing Dialogue Interreligiously

    Közzétéve: 2008. 03. 30.

  10. Waking Up From Sleep

    Közzétéve: 2008. 03. 23.

  11. Raja Yoga (8): Dhyana and Samadhi

    Közzétéve: 2008. 03. 02.

  12. Fast and Slow

    Közzétéve: 2008. 02. 25.

  13. Raja Yoga (7): Pratyahara and Dharana

    Közzétéve: 2008. 02. 17.

  14. Raja Yoga (6): The Control of Psychic Prana

    Közzétéve: 2008. 02. 15.

  15. Raja Yoga (5): The Psychic Prana

    Közzétéve: 2008. 01. 20.

  16. The 'One'and Nous of Plotinus

    Közzétéve: 2008. 01. 16.

  17. Beginning Anew

    Közzétéve: 2008. 01. 07.

  18. The Way, the Truth and the Life

    Közzétéve: 2007. 12. 23.

  19. Amritabindu Upanishad

    Közzétéve: 2007. 12. 15.

  20. What is Beauty?

    Közzétéve: 2007. 12. 09.

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Lectures on Yoga and Vedanta given at the Boston Vedanta Society. Vedanta is one of the world's most ancient religious philosophies and one of its broadest. Based on the Vedas, the sacred scriptures of India, Vedanta affirms the oneness of existence, the divinity of the soul, and the harmony of religions. According to Vedanta, God is infinite existence, infinite consciousness, and infinite bliss. The term for this impersonal, transcendent reality is Brahman, the divine ground of being. Yet Vedanta also maintains that God can be personal as well, assuming human form in every age. Vedanta further asserts that the goal of human life is to realize and manifest our divinity. Not only is this possible, it is inevitable. Our real nature is divine; God-realization is our birthright. Finally, Vedanta affirms that all religions teach the same basic truths about God, the world, and our relationship to one another.

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