the correlation, to me, is in trying to tell you how to be, what road will lead you to personal enlightenment and fulfillment,,,,,, its not the same for all,,,,, Zen may be the expression of truth,,,,,,, that comes after longing and striving for it,,, but no, they are not part of the Zen state, at the same time, it doesnt mean you shouldnt do it,,,,,, do find your true self,,,,, which i believe is a combination of what/how you were born plus what you have developed, you , while reading the books and the quotes, finally come to an understanding within yourself,,,,, plus your self is something you develop,,,,, how you are today is not how you must be tomorrow,,,, its within your control,,,, and im not even sure what original truth is, other then we continue on, and on,,, and create ourselfs, in a sense
2007-01-13 06:35:16
·
answer #3
·
answered by dlin333 7
·
0⤊
0⤋
Yes. The quote speaks about a meditative state of mind when it is absorbed in the ultimate reality or GOD. Theology is reasoned discussion about GOD, spirituality and religion, so it relates to GOD. Now all it happens through mind which is the instrument for thinking about self, GOD etc. Psychology is a scientific study of mental processes so it naturally relates to anything involving mind. Now, when one thinks and contemplates over all this, it relates to all three. But when you attain the state which is talked about, you move beyond mind and hence all these three things you want to correlate. That's a beautiful experience.
2007-01-13 04:35:23
·
answer #4
·
answered by sds_1970 1
·
0⤊
0⤋