What it means to enjoy the delights of the Dharma. The two truths, conventional and ultimate. The two ways to view the body.

Dr. Guy Newland teaches how different Tibetan Buddhist schools of philosophy explain conventional and ultimate truths in order to understand the nature of reality. View as a series: Two Truths and Empty Even Conventionally.
Dr. Guy Newland teaches how different Tibetan Buddhist schools of philosophy explain conventional and ultimate truths in order to understand the nature of reality. View as a series: Two Truths and Empty Even Conventionally.
What it means to enjoy the delights of the Dharma. The two truths, conventional and ultimate. The two ways to view the body.
Returning to Chapa chos kyi seng ge’s refutation of Chandrakirti, which foreshadows Tsongkhapa.
How Tsongkhapa refutes the Svatantrika view of conventional existence, while retaining the possibility of understanding the ultimate nature of reality.
Reviewing arguments that the ultimate nature cannot be known by the mind.
The ultimate nature being unknowable by the mind, versus arguments that it is possible to understand the ultimate nature through reasoned logic.
What it means for objects to be mere imputations by thought.
Tsongkhapa’s interpretation of the Prasangika view, and what it means to say that objects are mere imputations by thought.
The importance of understanding emptiness correctly and how it relates to cultivating compassion.
The debate between Tsongkhapa and Bhavaviveka and Tsongkhapa’s interpretation of Chandrakirti.
A theatrical portrayal of Bhavaviveka elucidates the views of the Svatantrika Madhyamaka, or Middle Way Autonomy, system.