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Difference between revisions of "Two Truths Doctrine"

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'''[[Two Truths]]''' [[Doctrine]] - [[Vajrayana]] subscribes to the two truths doctrine of conventional and [[ultimate truths]], which is present in all [[Buddhist]] tenet systems. The [[two truths]] [[doctrine]] is a central concept in the [[Vajrayana]] path of practice and is the [[philosophical]] basis for its methods. The [[two truths]] identifies conventional a.k.a. {{Wiki|relative}}, and [[absolute]] a.k.a. [[nirvana]]. [[Conventional truth]] is the [[truth]] of consensus {{Wiki|reality}}, {{Wiki|common-sense}} notions of what does and does not exist. [[Ultimate truth]] is {{Wiki|reality}} as viewed by an [[awakened]], or [[enlightened]] [[mind]].
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'''[[Two Truths]]''' [[Doctrine]] - [[Vajrayana]] subscribes to the [[two truths doctrine]] of [[Wikipedia:Convention (norm)|conventional]] and [[ultimate truths]], which is {{Wiki|present}} in all [[Buddhist]] [[tenet]] systems. The [[two truths]] [[doctrine]] is a central {{Wiki|concept}} in the [[Vajrayana]] [[path]] of [[practice]] and is the [[philosophical]] basis for its methods. The [[two truths]] identifies [[Wikipedia:Convention (norm)|conventional]] a.k.a. {{Wiki|relative}}, and [[absolute]] a.k.a. [[nirvana]]. [[Conventional truth]] is the [[truth]] of consensus {{Wiki|reality}}, {{Wiki|common-sense}} notions of what does and does not [[exist]]. [[Ultimate truth]] is {{Wiki|reality}} as viewed by an [[awakened]], or [[enlightened]] [[mind]].
  
 
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Latest revision as of 20:15, 25 March 2015

220p 2.jpg

Two Truths Doctrine - Vajrayana subscribes to the two truths doctrine of conventional and ultimate truths, which is present in all Buddhist tenet systems. The two truths doctrine is a central concept in the Vajrayana path of practice and is the philosophical basis for its methods. The two truths identifies conventional a.k.a. relative, and absolute a.k.a. nirvana. Conventional truth is the truth of consensus reality, common-sense notions of what does and does not exist. Ultimate truth is reality as viewed by an awakened, or enlightened mind.