Absolute: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''absolute''' - döndam [Tib.], or '''absolute truth''', döndam denpa [Tib.]. Everything has an absolute and a relative aspect. The absolute or ultimate is the inherent nature of everything, how things really are. The conventional or relative is how things appear. In the teachings, these are known as ‘the [[two truths]]’, but they are not to be understood as two separate dimensions, rather as two aspects of a single reality. | '''absolute''' - ''döndam'' [Tib.], or '''absolute truth''', ''döndam denpa'' [Tib.]. Everything has an absolute and a relative aspect. The absolute or ultimate is the inherent nature of everything, how things really are. The conventional or relative is how things appear. In the teachings, these are known as ‘the [[two truths]]’, but they are not to be understood as two separate dimensions, rather as two aspects of a single reality. | ||
[[Category:Key Terms]] | [[Category:Key Terms]] | ||
Revision as of 15:25, 14 December 2006
absolute - döndam [Tib.], or absolute truth, döndam denpa [Tib.]. Everything has an absolute and a relative aspect. The absolute or ultimate is the inherent nature of everything, how things really are. The conventional or relative is how things appear. In the teachings, these are known as ‘the two truths’, but they are not to be understood as two separate dimensions, rather as two aspects of a single reality.