Interfaith Dialogue and Mystical Consciousness in India
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Interfaith Dialogue and Mystical Consciousness in India
Sri Ramana Maharshi, Sri Aurobindo, the Hari-Hara Mystery, and the Hindu-Christian Encounter
Portilla, Isaac
Taylor & Francis Ltd
01/2025
272
Dura
9781032782058
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Abstract
Introduction
Preliminary Sections
1. Exploring an Inter-religious Future
2. Interfaith Dialogue and Mystical Consciousness
3. Reflections on the Trinity
4. The Hindu-Christian Context
Special Section: Toward an Integrative Hermeneutical Phenomenology
Introduction
1. The Importance of the Study of Religion: Flood's Contribution to Hermeneutical Phenomenology
2. The Importance of the Circumstance and Historical Context: Ortega y Gasset in Conversation with Heidegger, Gadamer, and Dilthey
3. The Importance of Symbols and Narrative: Ricoeur's Hermeneutical Phenomenology and Its Application to the Study of Religion
4. The Importance of a Phenomenology of Intersubjectivity: Toward a Balanced Hermeneutical Phenomenology
5. The Importance of Phenomenology, Witness Consciousness, and Non-dual Consciousness: Reconsidering Husserl's Project
Final Thoughts: Envisioning an Integrative Hermeneutical Phenomenology
Chapter 1. Sri Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo in Context
1.1. The Tradition of the Rishi
1.2. The Hindu Context: Sacred Landscapes, Avatars, and Karma
1.3. Worldly and Divine: Thresholds, Politics, and War
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 2. Sri Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo: An Inquiry Focused on Mystical Experience
2.1. Sri Ramana Maharshi: Experiences and Realizations
2.2. Sri Aurobindo: Experiences and Realizations
2.3. Comparative Analysis of Ramana and Aurobindo
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 3. The Hari-Hara Mystery and Other Intra-Hindu Explorations
3.1. The Hari-Hara Mystery and the Hindu Triad(s)
3.2. The Ramana-Aurobindo Leela as an Enactment of the Hari-Hara Mystery (and the Triad)
3.3. The Role of the Devotee in the Ramana-Aurobindo Leela
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 4. Hindu-Christian Interfaith Explorations
4.1. I AM and Embodiment
4.2. Matter and Descent
4.3. Mystic Fire: The Primordial Experience
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 5. Existential Interfaith: A Practical Framework
5.1. First Characteristic: Meeting in Being
5.2. Second Characteristic: Experiential Inquiry
5.3. Third Characteristic: Focus on Truest Meaning
Conclusions:
A Different Narrative
Summary and Development of Ideas and Findings
Essential Interfaith Insights
Reflections on Method and Future Research
Concluding Thoughts
Note on Texts
Sanskrit Transliteration
Index
Introduction
Preliminary Sections
1. Exploring an Inter-religious Future
2. Interfaith Dialogue and Mystical Consciousness
3. Reflections on the Trinity
4. The Hindu-Christian Context
Special Section: Toward an Integrative Hermeneutical Phenomenology
Introduction
1. The Importance of the Study of Religion: Flood's Contribution to Hermeneutical Phenomenology
2. The Importance of the Circumstance and Historical Context: Ortega y Gasset in Conversation with Heidegger, Gadamer, and Dilthey
3. The Importance of Symbols and Narrative: Ricoeur's Hermeneutical Phenomenology and Its Application to the Study of Religion
4. The Importance of a Phenomenology of Intersubjectivity: Toward a Balanced Hermeneutical Phenomenology
5. The Importance of Phenomenology, Witness Consciousness, and Non-dual Consciousness: Reconsidering Husserl's Project
Final Thoughts: Envisioning an Integrative Hermeneutical Phenomenology
Chapter 1. Sri Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo in Context
1.1. The Tradition of the Rishi
1.2. The Hindu Context: Sacred Landscapes, Avatars, and Karma
1.3. Worldly and Divine: Thresholds, Politics, and War
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 2. Sri Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo: An Inquiry Focused on Mystical Experience
2.1. Sri Ramana Maharshi: Experiences and Realizations
2.2. Sri Aurobindo: Experiences and Realizations
2.3. Comparative Analysis of Ramana and Aurobindo
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 3. The Hari-Hara Mystery and Other Intra-Hindu Explorations
3.1. The Hari-Hara Mystery and the Hindu Triad(s)
3.2. The Ramana-Aurobindo Leela as an Enactment of the Hari-Hara Mystery (and the Triad)
3.3. The Role of the Devotee in the Ramana-Aurobindo Leela
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 4. Hindu-Christian Interfaith Explorations
4.1. I AM and Embodiment
4.2. Matter and Descent
4.3. Mystic Fire: The Primordial Experience
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 5. Existential Interfaith: A Practical Framework
5.1. First Characteristic: Meeting in Being
5.2. Second Characteristic: Experiential Inquiry
5.3. Third Characteristic: Focus on Truest Meaning
Conclusions:
A Different Narrative
Summary and Development of Ideas and Findings
Essential Interfaith Insights
Reflections on Method and Future Research
Concluding Thoughts
Note on Texts
Sanskrit Transliteration
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Hinduism;Christianity;interfaith;mythical;mythos;Saints;Sri Ramana Maharshi;Sri Aurobindo;Spirituality and religion;Asian religion
Abstract
Introduction
Preliminary Sections
1. Exploring an Inter-religious Future
2. Interfaith Dialogue and Mystical Consciousness
3. Reflections on the Trinity
4. The Hindu-Christian Context
Special Section: Toward an Integrative Hermeneutical Phenomenology
Introduction
1. The Importance of the Study of Religion: Flood's Contribution to Hermeneutical Phenomenology
2. The Importance of the Circumstance and Historical Context: Ortega y Gasset in Conversation with Heidegger, Gadamer, and Dilthey
3. The Importance of Symbols and Narrative: Ricoeur's Hermeneutical Phenomenology and Its Application to the Study of Religion
4. The Importance of a Phenomenology of Intersubjectivity: Toward a Balanced Hermeneutical Phenomenology
5. The Importance of Phenomenology, Witness Consciousness, and Non-dual Consciousness: Reconsidering Husserl's Project
Final Thoughts: Envisioning an Integrative Hermeneutical Phenomenology
Chapter 1. Sri Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo in Context
1.1. The Tradition of the Rishi
1.2. The Hindu Context: Sacred Landscapes, Avatars, and Karma
1.3. Worldly and Divine: Thresholds, Politics, and War
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 2. Sri Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo: An Inquiry Focused on Mystical Experience
2.1. Sri Ramana Maharshi: Experiences and Realizations
2.2. Sri Aurobindo: Experiences and Realizations
2.3. Comparative Analysis of Ramana and Aurobindo
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 3. The Hari-Hara Mystery and Other Intra-Hindu Explorations
3.1. The Hari-Hara Mystery and the Hindu Triad(s)
3.2. The Ramana-Aurobindo Leela as an Enactment of the Hari-Hara Mystery (and the Triad)
3.3. The Role of the Devotee in the Ramana-Aurobindo Leela
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 4. Hindu-Christian Interfaith Explorations
4.1. I AM and Embodiment
4.2. Matter and Descent
4.3. Mystic Fire: The Primordial Experience
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 5. Existential Interfaith: A Practical Framework
5.1. First Characteristic: Meeting in Being
5.2. Second Characteristic: Experiential Inquiry
5.3. Third Characteristic: Focus on Truest Meaning
Conclusions:
A Different Narrative
Summary and Development of Ideas and Findings
Essential Interfaith Insights
Reflections on Method and Future Research
Concluding Thoughts
Note on Texts
Sanskrit Transliteration
Index
Introduction
Preliminary Sections
1. Exploring an Inter-religious Future
2. Interfaith Dialogue and Mystical Consciousness
3. Reflections on the Trinity
4. The Hindu-Christian Context
Special Section: Toward an Integrative Hermeneutical Phenomenology
Introduction
1. The Importance of the Study of Religion: Flood's Contribution to Hermeneutical Phenomenology
2. The Importance of the Circumstance and Historical Context: Ortega y Gasset in Conversation with Heidegger, Gadamer, and Dilthey
3. The Importance of Symbols and Narrative: Ricoeur's Hermeneutical Phenomenology and Its Application to the Study of Religion
4. The Importance of a Phenomenology of Intersubjectivity: Toward a Balanced Hermeneutical Phenomenology
5. The Importance of Phenomenology, Witness Consciousness, and Non-dual Consciousness: Reconsidering Husserl's Project
Final Thoughts: Envisioning an Integrative Hermeneutical Phenomenology
Chapter 1. Sri Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo in Context
1.1. The Tradition of the Rishi
1.2. The Hindu Context: Sacred Landscapes, Avatars, and Karma
1.3. Worldly and Divine: Thresholds, Politics, and War
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 2. Sri Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo: An Inquiry Focused on Mystical Experience
2.1. Sri Ramana Maharshi: Experiences and Realizations
2.2. Sri Aurobindo: Experiences and Realizations
2.3. Comparative Analysis of Ramana and Aurobindo
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 3. The Hari-Hara Mystery and Other Intra-Hindu Explorations
3.1. The Hari-Hara Mystery and the Hindu Triad(s)
3.2. The Ramana-Aurobindo Leela as an Enactment of the Hari-Hara Mystery (and the Triad)
3.3. The Role of the Devotee in the Ramana-Aurobindo Leela
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 4. Hindu-Christian Interfaith Explorations
4.1. I AM and Embodiment
4.2. Matter and Descent
4.3. Mystic Fire: The Primordial Experience
Chapter Reflections
Chapter 5. Existential Interfaith: A Practical Framework
5.1. First Characteristic: Meeting in Being
5.2. Second Characteristic: Experiential Inquiry
5.3. Third Characteristic: Focus on Truest Meaning
Conclusions:
A Different Narrative
Summary and Development of Ideas and Findings
Essential Interfaith Insights
Reflections on Method and Future Research
Concluding Thoughts
Note on Texts
Sanskrit Transliteration
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
