Human Person as an Embodied subject/spirit is the second to the last topic of the first quarter of the course Introduction to the Philosophy of the Human Person in Senior High School. It deals with transcendence in a personal view and in philosophical view. It also tackles about embodiment or ensoulment of the physical body of the human person or the incarnate.
Human Person as an Embodied subject/spirit is the second to the last topic of the first quarter of the course Introduction to the Philosophy of the Human Person in Senior High School. It deals with transcendence in a personal view and in philosophical view. It also tackles about embodiment or ensoulment of the physical body of the human person or the incarnate.
Human Person as an Embodied subject/spirit is the second to the last topic of the first quarter of the course Introduction to the Philosophy of the Human Person in Senior High School. It deals with transcendence in a personal view and in philosophical view. It also tackles about embodiment or ensoulment of the physical body of the human person or the incarnate.
Human Person as an Embodied subject/spirit is the second to the last topic of the first quarter of the course Introduction to the Philosophy of the Human Person in Senior High School. It deals with transcendence in a personal view and in philosophical view. It also tackles about embodiment or ensoulment of the physical body of the human person or the incarnate.
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Earthly yearnings 2. Lust or uncontrolled bodily desires 3. Selfishness
To attain Nirvana (enlightened one), one must undergo a process
of reincarnation or the concept of birth and rebirth a purificatory process to free the soul of impurities or imperfections until such time as required to make the soul fit and worthy to be reunited with the most pure and enter NIRVANA, the sinless calm state of mind, the destruction of earthly yearnings, the absence of lust, the cessation of sorrow, the realization of the virtuous man and the constant doing of good deeds. Group 1 The TEN Commandments Group 2 The 4 Cardinal Virtues: Prudence, Justice, Temperance, Courage Group 3 The Limitations and Possibilities of Transcendence: Forgiveness, Beauty and Nature, Vulnerability, Failures, Loneliness, and Love Group 4 Significant Impact of Religion to the People and the World.