Nirvanasara
Subtitle: radical transcendentalism and the introduction of Advaitayana Buddhism
By: by Da Free John.
Edition: 1st ed.
Publisher: Dawn Horse Press
Published: 1982
Place of publication: Clearlake, Calif
Language: eng
Number of pages: 262
Subjects: Adi Da Samraj, 1939-; Spiritual life
First sentence: In this age of scientific materialism, doubt is the only certainty and the only substance of mind.
Description: This is "Nirvanasara," the Essence of the Teaching of Nirvana, or Radical Transcendentalism. 

In the Awakening of the seventh stage of life, the self-contraction (or "I") is already and inherently or priorly transcended, and the not-self (or Nature) is thus also inherently or tacitly recognized. 

The Way in the seventh stage of life is to Abide in Divine Ignorance, or tacit and prior Identification with Radiant Transcendental or Divine Being, spontaneously recognizing whatever arises (as mind, or phenomenon, or action) in That, until all is forgotten or Outshined in That. 

When there is no self-contraction, the Realm of Nature is Obvious as it is. The self-contraction and the entire Realm of Nature are arising as transparent, or merely apparent, unnecessary, and non-binding modifications of the same One Radiant Transcendental Divine Being or Reality! Therefore, transcend the self-contraction via radical understanding until the Awakening of the seventh stage of life, wherein self and not-self are equally and simultaneously transcended and ultimately Outshined in the One that is Love and Happiness and the Peace of Bliss.
Notes: Includes index.
Table of contents: title: I. The Purification of Doubt and Differences via the Introduction of Advaitayana Buddhism.; title: II. Buddhas and Buddhism.; title: III. The Spiritual Advaitism of Jesus of Nazareth.; title: IV. God as the Creator, the Good, and the Real.; title: V. Pain, Independence, and the Discovery of Consciousness.; title: VI. Ancient and Traditional Buddhism and Upanishadic Advaitism Seen in Relation to the Radical Way of Advaitayana Buddhism.; title: VII. The Three Views of Consciousness and Light.; title: VIII. The Great Principle.; title: IX. The Three Ways of Buddhism.; title: X. Nirvana and Samsara Are Not the Same.; title: XI. Gautama's Problem.; title: XII. Three Fires.; title: XIII. Worldliness, Selfishness, and Transcendence.; title: XIV. Realization and Belief.; title: XV. The Practices of Insight and Devotional Idealism in the Way of Divine Ignorance.; title: XVI. Insight, Intuition, and the Heresy of Progressive Enlightenment.; title: XVII. The Way of Radical Understanding and the Traditional Formulae of Enlightenment.; title: XVIII. Atman, Brahman, Shunyata, and Nirvana.; title: XIX. Transcending the Hierarchy of Errors.; title: XX. Transcendentalism.; title: XXI. Advaita Vedanta, Classical Buddhism, and the Way of Radical Understanding.; title: XXII. The Three Teachings of the One Way.; title: XXIII. Nirvanasara.