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Passages similar to: The Tibetan Book of the Dead — Book II: The Judgement
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Tibetan Buddhist
The Tibetan Book of the Dead
Book II: The Judgement (25.11)
In that state wherein thou art existing, there is being experienced by thee, in an unbearable intensity, voidness and Brightness inseparable — the Voidness bright by nature and the Brightness by nature void, and the Brightness inseparable from the Voidness — a state of the primordial [or unmodified] intellect, which is the Adi-Kaya. And the power of this, shining unobstructedly, will radiate everywhere; it is the Nirmana-Kaya.
Hindu
Kṣhetra Kṣhetrajña Vibhāga Yoga (13.14)
Shining by the functions of all the senses, (yet) without the senses, unattached, yet supporting all; devoid of qualities; yet enjoying, qualities.
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Hindu
Book III (43)
When that condition of consciousness is reached, which is far-reaching and not confined to the body, which is outside the body and not conditioned by...
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Western Esoteric
The Secret Doctrine of the Rosicrucians
The Eternal Parent (29)
As has been frequently stated in this consideration of the First Aphorism, the state of Being of the Infinite and Absolute Reality—the Eternal...
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Hindu
Second Mundaka, Second Khanda (9)
In the highest golden sheath there is the Brahman without passions and without parts. That is pure, that is the light of lights, that is it which...
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Hindu
Brahmana 3 (2.3.6)
The form of this Person is like a saffron-colored robe, like white wool, like the [purple] Indragopa beetle, like a flame of fire, like the [white]...
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