Nectar #23: Divine Mother Transmission

Babaji Bob Kindler · Swami Aseshananda · Lex Hixon · Swami Brahmeshananda · Anam Thubden Rinpoche · DS Lokanath · Annapurna Sarada

Sep 2007 · Nectar of Non-Dual Truth Book 23 · Sarada Ramakrishna Vivekananda Associations

About this ebook

The focus of this issue, being always conceived of with its usual and overall emphasis on Nonduality and Universality, falls upon the sacred traditions of Jainism, Tibetan Buddhism, Tantra, and Vedanta, with tidbits of all the other religions of the world present and included in revolving fashion. As a mention and an invitation, the Nectar staff asks for writers associated with Taoism, Zoroastrianism, American Indian, and Western Philosophy to submit articles on their respective faiths and ideologies. It seems that in our eight-year history of producing and distributing a religious and philosophical publication, it has been hardest for us to find authors and practitioners from these four paths to contribute to the journal. If you profess these paths, or know anyone who does who is capable of writing an article to share, please get in touch with us at your earliest convenience.

We welcome to the present issue of Nectar a follow-up article on Jainism, a radio interview from the 1970s by Lex Hixon on “Divine Mother Transmission,” an article in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition on destroying delusion by the honorable Anam Thubten Rinpoche, and another article by D.S. Lokanath out of Portland, Oregon. Additionally, we are very gratified to see another of our guru’s articles in print, transcribed from a host of programs I myself recorded at the Vedanta Society of Oregon when he was still alive. In tandem with his discourse, I have offered a fresh article called “The Illusion of Change,” designed to complement the nondual message so expertly put forth by him. May the guru be pleased!

Ratings and reviews

I really don't see how anyone living in physical mortal body can be so advanced spiritually that gnostic religions become their basis of belief while as mortal bodies we have yet to die too know truly what is beyond this world, gnostics focus on light realitys all the time, what about darkness realitys?

good

ok