The Religions Book Quotes
The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
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The Religions Book Quotes
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“Unlike in monotheistic religions, in which the prospect of life beyond death is a promise to be welcomed, in Hinduism the aim is to be released from the suffering that inevitably arises from living and dying in one life after another.”
― The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
― The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
“The coiled serpent
As well as being the creative power of the divine, Shakti represents the feminine elements within the self. Hindus believe that our sexual energy and life force (kundalini) resides as a coiled serpent or sleeping goddess at the base of the spine. Awareness and development of this force through yoga can be a form of spiritual release. Sometimes practiced physically, more often through meditation, these Tantric rituals are used to enhance the union between a person's male and female elements.”
― The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
As well as being the creative power of the divine, Shakti represents the feminine elements within the self. Hindus believe that our sexual energy and life force (kundalini) resides as a coiled serpent or sleeping goddess at the base of the spine. Awareness and development of this force through yoga can be a form of spiritual release. Sometimes practiced physically, more often through meditation, these Tantric rituals are used to enhance the union between a person's male and female elements.”
― The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
“What religion a man shall have is a historical accident, quite as much as what language he shall speak." George Santayana, Spanish philosopher”
― The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
― The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
“All religions, arts, and sciences are branches of the same tree.”
― The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
― The Religions Book: Big Ideas Simply Explained
