A Tibetan Perspective on Birth and Death

Many religions and philosophies are trying to answer this question. Some religions such as Christianity and Muslim believe in posterity. They believe in kindness and moral person in hell, bad guys and immoral people in heaven or heaven. Other religions and cultures believe that death is the ultimate thing, nothing happens when people die. Buddhism and Hinduism have different ideas of death. Both religions were born in India. Buddhists and Hindus believe that death is not final.

For the same reason, why did you call this night life "Bardo"? Bardot is Tibetan for death and the ultimate space (usually compared to Roman Catholic purgatory) before reincarnation. This is the scripture of Tibet The Suoduo Er Bardo (Tibetan dead book) refers to the "Bardot Moment of Death" by a ghost in the position stuck in a novel · reflected in the west, known as the "Book of the Dead" It seems to be doing. Likewise, "an important phenomenon" may be recognition of brightness, or "a clear light of reality" is considered a state of death consciousness. However, this kind of participation is ultimately superficial and there is no reference to contemplation. In addition, Bardo Thodol also states that the time between death and regeneration is only 49 days. Beyond that title, the feelings of Balfan are far beyond that of Buddhists. But in combination with the rapid dialectic of slavery, what we see is obviously good intentions, only cosmetics with a thin shell of multiculturalism

Tibetan Buddhism describes death and past processes in great detail. Tibetan Buddhists are encouraged to read the "Tibetan Book of Death", a common concept when a person dies, this book is trying to read that people will die better. (Death and Death, Hawter's Tibetan Buddhist Tradition, VP - Internet Source: Buddahnet.com) "By understanding the process of death and get used to it, we can eliminate the fear of death, To ensure the regeneration. " In contrast, the faith of the second coming of the seventh day against death is quite different from other religions. The Second Coming Shinto believes that people will neither die nor go to heaven or hell. They believe that individuals "fall asleep and resurrect on the day of refereeing." (Kormaromy, 2005, Block 1, Unit 1, Section 2, Page 13). This means that this person is unconscious until the second coming of Christ.