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{{#ask:[[Is a related term::Nam Shé]]}}
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==Buddhist Terms==
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==Notes==
==Notes==
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[[category:terms]][[Is a term::Buddism| ]][[Is a syncretic term::Fabric of Consciousness| ]][[Is a related term::La| ]]
[[category:terms]][[Is a term::Buddhism| ]][[Is a syncretic term::Fabric of Consciousness| ]][[Is a related term::La| ]]

Revision as of 00:45, 29 February 2020

Broken/Nam Sh\xe9

Nam Shé is a Buddhist concept syncretic with the LP term Fabric of Consciousness

Syncretic Terms

Fabric of Consciousness > Absolute Mind, Adhi Buddha, Ain Soph Aur, Al-Haqq, Allah, Ancient One, Anima Mundi, Blazing Star, Brahman, Brahmic Splendor, Central Order, Consciousness Field, Crown, Divine Fire, Field of the Universe, First Mover, Formless, God, GodHead, Govinda, Great Artist, Great Being, Great Breath, Great Gardener, Great Light, Great Self, Guardian Angel, Immortal Spirit, Ineffable Light, Kether, Mind at Large, Nam Shé, Nirguna Brahman, Nondual God, Nonlocal Mind, Oversoul, Primal Self, Primum Mobile, Purusha, Realms of Consciousness, Simurg, Source Consciousness, Spirit, Subliminal Seed Regime, Supreme, Supreme Spirit, The Dreaming, The Lord, The Old One, The One... further results

Related Terms

La, Nu Shug, Saug

Buddhist Terms

Bodhicitta, Bodhisattva, Bodhisattva Vow, Bodhisuta, Buddha Mind, Gifts of the Spirit, Kalki, Kalpa, La, Mantra, Moksha, Nam Shé, Nirvana, Nu Shug, Pure Land, Sangha, Satori, Shambhala, Sutta, Tathagata

Notes

The pau (Tibetan Shamans) "...maintain that there is only one soul, the nam shé [nam çes]. As a Buddhist concept, the nam shé is consciousness in a very wide sense; it has a number of constituent parts, including the la [bla] and saug [srog], but is not conceived as a soul. Still, because the nam shé is immortal, the pau liken it to the atma (Sanskrit) of Hinduism; that is to say, they see it as a soul. Thus the la and the saug would appear to be soul parts, but this is difficult to state definitively."[1]

The Nam Shé is made up of constituent parts, the la and the saug.

Citation and Legal

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Footnotes

  1. Peters, Larry. Tibetan Shamanism: Ecstasy and Healing. California: North Atlantic Books, 2016.