http://wiki.vallon.se/wiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=WassonDunkle2 2026-07-08T17:52:47Z Användarbidrag MediaWiki 1.19.1 http://wiki.vallon.se/wiki/index.php?title=WassonDunkle2 2012-12-08T01:41:42Z

<p>WassonDunkle2: Skapade sidan med 'While most individuals would agree that meditation is a psychological practice, the objectives of various men and women and diverse religions differ. In this post, we will ...'</p> <hr /> <div>While most individuals would agree that meditation is a psychological<br /> <br /> practice, the objectives of various men and women and diverse<br /> <br /> religions differ.<br /> <br /> In this post, we will talk about the differences among<br /> <br /> major religions on how they view the practice of<br /> <br /> meditation.<br /> <br /> 1. Hinduism<br /> <br /> - this religion almost certainly has the oldest texts that deal<br /> <br /> with meditation. Although there are numerous varieties of<br /> <br /> meditation in Hinduism, they typically focus on reaching a<br /> <br /> calm state of thoughts.<br /> <br /> This is one of the more well-known perceptions of meditation.<br /> <br /> 2. Buddhism<br /> <br /> - founded by Buddha in 500 BC, this religions take on<br /> <br /> meditation is that which aims to attain enlightenment just<br /> <br /> like its founder.<br /> <br /> three. Christianity<br /> <br /> - this religion treats meditation as a prayer. As a result<br /> <br /> practices such as praying the rosary can be regarded as as<br /> <br /> meditation in the Christian planet.<br /> <br /> Yet another type of meditation practiced by Christians is by<br /> <br /> pondering upon a particular religious passage. It has a<br /> <br /> striking distinction against<br /> <br /> Eastern religions considering that Christian meditation includes an<br /> <br /> active thoughts even though the opposite is accurate for Eastern<br /> <br /> practices.<br /> <br /> 4. Judaism<br /> <br /> - what is referred to as Jewish meditation is in truth a<br /> <br /> collection of practices that revolve close to practices such<br /> <br /> as contemplation, visualization, analysis and gaining<br /> <br /> intuitive insights.<br /> <br /> 5. Taoism<br /> <br /> - although most religions practice meditation whilst remaining<br /> <br /> nevertheless, Taoism takes a physically active take on this. It is<br /> <br /> evident in the practice of Tai Chi wherein practitioners do<br /> <br /> what is called meditation in movement.<br /> <br /> As you see, there are standard differences amongst religions on<br /> <br /> how they method meditation. Nonetheless, a frequent thread that<br /> <br /> keeps them collectively is that they treat meditation as a<br /> <br /> mental practice. [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvSp3255LRI selfishness]</div>

WassonDunkle2