Pages
- Aristotle, Nagarjuna and the Law of Non-Contradiction in Buddhist Philosophy
- The Marketing of Philosophy – A Preliminary Report
- Introduction to the Blog
- Is Metaphysics a Waste of Time?
- Is Metaphysics Difficult?
- The Metaphysics of Consciousness
- From Metaphysics to Mysticism
- The Continuum East and West
- The Metaphysics of the Grail
- Metaphysics in a Nutshell: A Lazy Philosopher’s Guide
- The Perversity of Materialism
- Selected Bibliography and Recommendations
- Do We Regularly Make a Mistake in Metaphysics?
- Relevant and Recommended Links
- The Missing Ingredient: An Anachronistic Discussion of Consciousness
Tags
- Academia
- Aristotle
- Atheism
- Aurobindo
- Being
- Bradley
- Buddhism
- Castaneda
- Christianity
- Consciousness
- Contemplation
- Continuum
- Death
- Dependent Origination
- Dualism
- Eckhart
- Economics
- Egypt
- Einstein
- Enlightenment
- Ethics
- Experience
- Freewill
- God
- Grey Owl
- Happiness
- Hard Problem
- Heidegger
- Hermeticism
- Hinduism
- Holy Trinity
- Idealism
- Islam
- Jesus
- Kant
- Kastrup
- Knowledge
- Krishnamurti
- Language
- Lifestyle
- logic
- Magic
- Materialism
- Mathematics
- Metaphysics
- Music
- Mysticism
- Nagarjuna
- Nondualism
- Nonduality
- Perennial Philosophy
- Philosophy
- Physics
- Practice
- Prayer
- Prime Numbers
- Problems
- Quotes and Extracts
- Religion
- Schrodinger
- Science
- Shamanism
- Sherlock Holmes
- Space
- Sufism
- Taoism
- Teaching Stories
- Theism
- Theology
- Theory of Everything
- Time
- Unity
- Upanishads
- Weyl
- Woo
Tag Archives: Sufism
Hadrat ‘Abdul-Qadir and the Transcendence of Sorrow
Hadrat ‘Abdul-Qadir al Jilani (b. 470 AH, 1077-78 CE) is usually considered the greatest example of the fact that in Islam to seek knowledge is a sacred obligation for all men and women, from the cradle to the grave. The … Continue reading →
Dualism and a Sufi Teaching Story
Dualism is a central problem for metaphysics, or, rather, how to avoid it. If we are dualistic in our thinking we will see metaphysical dilemmas as undecidable questions for which there can be no solution. It will lead us to … Continue reading →