Course in Buddhist Reasoning and Debate (2017-19)
Teachings on The Course in Buddhist Reasoning and Debate: An Asian Approach to Analytical Thinking Drawn from Indian and Tibetan Sources by Daniel Perdue given at Sravasti Abbey.
Mental consciousness
Beginning the section on Consciousnesses and covering mental consciousness and its causes.
View PostReview of sounds, odors and tastes
Venerable Tenzin Tsepal leads a review of the sections on sounds, odors, and tastes.
View PostReview of external matter
Venerable Tenzin Tsepal leads a review of 'External Matter', one of the sub-divisions of 'Functioning Things.'
View PostNonassociated compositional factors
Reviewing the Mental Consciousness section and covering the sections on Sense Consciousnesses and Nonassociated Composition Factors.
View PostNonassociated compositional factors that are no...
Finishing Chapter 10 with the section on Nonassociated Compositional Factors That Are Not Persons and beginning Chapter 11.
View PostProving four possibilities and mutual exclusion
Covering the sections “Proving Four Possibilities” and “Proving Mutual Exclusion.”
View PostProving mutual inclusion
Explaining how to prove mutual inclusion, and leading the class in doing Exercises 11.1 and 11.2.
View PostThought consciousnesses and direct perceivers
Continuing to teach Chapter Three, on thought consciousnesses and direct perceivers.
View PostReview of divisions of the selfless
Venerable Thubten Damcho leads a review on the divisions of the selfless.
View PostDirect perceivers
Teaching on direct perceivers as part of Chapter 12: Consciousnesses in Relation to What They Perceive.
View PostThought consciousnesses and direct perceivers
Covering the section in Chapter 12 on the differences between thought consciousnesses and direct perceivers.
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