Jachanes in the Theravadin Buddhist Meditation
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The book is devoted to the consideration of the nature of Jhan - states of deep meditative immersion, characterized by detachment from the anxiety and a curtain of the world of sensory desires. In the book, a special emphasis is on a clear distinction between worldly and super -worldly jhan. Thus, four jacan and four intangible achievements first appear as worldly states of deep serenity, helping to form the basis of concentration necessary for the emergence of wisdom. But when the Jchanes are directly related to the liberating wisdom, they are called suprama, prohibitive jhans, the object of contemplation in which is Nibban herself.
The author emphasizes that serenity, bliss and happiness emanating from the state of Jachan make it easier to endure the suffering of this world. So, for the Buddha throughout his path, Jachanes remained his heavenly monasteries, places of spiritual rest from Samsara"s hardships
The author emphasizes that serenity, bliss and happiness emanating from the state of Jachan make it easier to endure the suffering of this world. So, for the Buddha throughout his path, Jachanes remained his heavenly monasteries, places of spiritual rest from Samsara"s hardships
Author:
Author:Gunaratana Bhantte Henepol
Cover:
Cover:Soft
Category:
- Category:Religion & Spiritually
Publication language:
Publication Language:Russian
Series:
Series: Bodhi
Age restrictions:
Age restrictions:16+
ISBN:
ISBN:978-5-907243-43-9
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