Sentence examples for eternal core from inspiring English sources

Moksha is achieved when one realizes that the eternal core of the individual (atman) and the Absolute reality (brahman) are one.

Inclusive monotheism fits very well with the Indian notions of religion, particularly in Hinduism, as is witnessed by the reflections on brahman, absolute reality, and atman, the eternal core of a person that transmigrates after death.

No single interpretation of the texts emerged, and several schools of Vedanta developed, differentiated by their conceptions of the nature of the relationship, and the degree of identity, between the eternal core of the individual self (atman) and the absolute (brahman).

Atman, ( Sanskrit: "self," "breath") one of the most basic concepts in Hinduism, the universal self, identical with the eternal core of the personality that after death either transmigrates to a new life or attains release (moksha) from the bonds of existence.

Another way of looking at the Hawking question is that it is a variant on the classic Eternal Origins question: What is the eternal core cosmic dynamic?

A final Rise is his sop to pop, but at core Lydon is the eternal provocateur, still disrupting rock like a brick lobbed in a pond.

They have not set it up aggressively, knowing that the germ of eternal truth which lies at its core cannot but take root and spread...

But in exchange you get an excitement, an intensity and a sense of the unexpected that are at the core of chamber music's eternal appeal.

At the white-heat core of his play are the eternal human conflicts between idealism and pragmatism, justice and mercy, the needs and rights of individuals and communities.

Though a variety of views are expressed in the Upanishads, they concur in the definition of brahman as eternal, conscious, irreducible, infinite, omnipresent, and the spiritual core of the universe of finiteness and change.

"In all this you greatly rejoice," he writes, "though now for a little while you may have had to suffer grief in all kinds of trials". It is a core Christian doctrine that what is seen is temporary and what is unseen is eternal, and that what is eternal is more important than what is temporal.