Patañjala Yoga’s Theory of ‘Many-Lives’ through ¯ Karma and Rebirth and Its Eccentric ‘Theism’

Journal Title: Religions - Year 2018, Vol 9, Issue 1

Abstract

This paper discusses the theory of rebirth as set forth in Classical Samkhya and Yoga and offers a new interpretive perspective.

Authors and Affiliations

Gerald James Larson

Keywords

Related Articles

Acknowledgement to Reviewers of Religions in 2016

The editors of Religions would like to express their sincere gratitude to the following reviewers for assessing manuscripts in 2016. We greatly appreciate the contribution of expert reviewers, which is crucial to the j...

Legal Protection for China’s Traditional Religious Knowledge

Traditional religious knowledge widely incorporates traditional religious expressions and other forms of traditional knowledge, such as ecological knowledge, medicinal knowledge, elements of languages, and so on. Tradi...

Effect of the “Spiritual Support” Intervention on Spirituality and the Clinical Parameters of Women Who Have Undergone Mastectomy: A Pilot Study

This study aimed to evaluate the effect of the spiritual support intervention on spirituality and the clinical parameters of women who have undergone mastectomy. This is a pilot study of a randomized clinical trial. Th...

Contemplation, Subcreation, and Video Games

This essay asks how religion and theological ideas might be made manifest in video games, and particularly the creation of video games as a religious activity, looking at contemplative experiences in video games, and t...

On Dealing with Destructive Emotions through the “Path of Self-Liberation”

In the majority of Buddhist systems and traditions, destructive emotions— hatred, craving and delusion—are considered as the main obstacle to enlightenment and dealt with as such through various methods of counteractin...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP25872
  • DOI https://doi.org/10.3390/rel9010004
  • Views 344
  • Downloads 8

How To Cite

Gerald James Larson (2018). Patañjala Yoga’s Theory of ‘Many-Lives’ through ¯ Karma and Rebirth and Its Eccentric ‘Theism’. Religions, 9(1), -. https://europub.co.uk./articles/-A-25872