Re-birth - Revision history

Pablo Sender: Redirected page to Rebirth

2012-03-21T20:46:06Z

Redirected page to Rebirth

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:46, 21 March 2012
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	~~'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term~~ [[~~reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.~~		#REDIRECT [[Rebirth]]

	The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the previous rebirth, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" ([[Sanskrit]]: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>

	~~== Notes ==~~

	~~<references/>~~


	~~[[Category:Buddhist terms~~]]

Pablo Sender at 20:44, 21 March 2012

2012-03-21T20:44:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:44, 21 March 2012
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	'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.		'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.

	The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the previous rebirth, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>		The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the previous rebirth, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" ([[Sanskrit]]: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Pablo Sender at 20:43, 21 March 2012

2012-03-21T20:43:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 21 March 2012
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	'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.		'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.

	The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the ~~deceased person~~, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>		The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the previous rebirth, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Pablo Sender at 20:43, 21 March 2012

2012-03-21T20:43:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:43, 21 March 2012
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	'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.		'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.

	The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth ~~in a new person~~. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the deceased person, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>		The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the deceased person, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Pablo Sender at 20:42, 21 March 2012

2012-03-21T20:42:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:42, 21 March 2012
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	'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.		'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.

	The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth in a new person. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the deceased ~~one~~, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>		The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth in a new person. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the deceased person, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Pablo Sender at 20:41, 21 March 2012

2012-03-21T20:41:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:41, 21 March 2012
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	'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.		'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.

	[[Buddhism]]~~, which refuses~~ the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity~~, teaches~~ that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') ~~which~~, upon death, takes a new birth in a new person. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the deceased one, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>		The [[Buddhism\|Buddhist teachings]] refuse the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity and postulate that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') what, upon death, takes a new birth in a new person. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the deceased one, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==

Pablo Sender at 20:39, 21 March 2012

2012-03-21T20:39:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 21 March 2012
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	'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left ~~the~~ previous body at the time of death.		'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left a previous body at the time of death.

	[[Buddhism]], which refuses the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity, teaches that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') which, upon death, takes a new birth in a new person. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the deceased one, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>		[[Buddhism]], which refuses the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity, teaches that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') which, upon death, takes a new birth in a new person. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the deceased one, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>

Pablo Sender: Created page with "'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term reincarnation, meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left the previous body at the time of death. [[B..."

2012-03-21T20:39:20Z

Created page with "'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term reincarnation, meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left the previous body at the time of death. [[B..."

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'''Rebirth''' is frequently used as a synonym of the term [[reincarnation]], meaning the re-embodiment of consciousness after it left the previous body at the time of death.

[[Buddhism]], which refuses the existence of a fixed reincarnating entity, teaches that it is a stream of consciousness (Pali: ''viññana-sotam'', Sanskrit: ''vijñāna-srotām, vijñāna-santāna'', or ''citta-santāna'') which, upon death, takes a new birth in a new person. This consciousness is neither identical nor entirely different from that in the deceased one, but the two form a causal continuum or stream. Some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term "rebirth" or "re-becoming" (Sanskrit: ''punarbhava''; [[Pali]]: ''punabbhava'') to "[[reincarnation]]" as they take the latter to imply a fixed entity that is reborn.<ref>"Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach" By Barbara O'Brien, About.com<sup>[http://buddhism.about.com/od/karmaandrebirth/a/reincarnation.htm</sup>]</ref>

== Notes ==

<references/>

[[Category:Buddhist terms]]