|
 Brahman is the highest God of Hinduism.
He is the God of gods, the Supreme Self, Creator,
preserver and Destroyer.
Brahma Vishnu Siva are His names only.
Many Hindus even the most serious practitioners
of Hinduism do not know about Brahman.
For the first time in the history of Hinduism
there is a book exclusively devoted to Brahman.
This book is the result of an extensive research
on the subject of Brahman.
This book is unique. You will not find another with
this much information on Brahman.
After reading this book, you will be surprised to
know how much you do not know about your own religion.
Upon reading the book you will be surprise to
know that there is so much mystery and history is associated
with this highest Deity of Sanatana Dharma.
If you are Hindu and do not know about your God
it is time you begin to know Him for none ever achieves
salvation without knowing Brahman.
Get your copy today!
|
Book Description: This book deals with Brahman, the highest and supreme
God of Hinduism. The book contains 25 informative and
well documented articles on Brahman, meaning and
significance of the world, His various aspects, His
importance in the development of Vedic thought and the
philosophy of the Upanishads, the nature of Self, the
nature of creation and the relationship between Brahman,
the universal Self and Atman, the individual Self. There
is also a glossary of Brahman and related words and
bibliography.
|
Paperback: 182 pages
Publisher: Pure Life Vision (December
21, 2010)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 193576005X
ISBN-13: 978-1935760054
Product Dimensions: 6 x 9 x 0.4 inches
Shipping Weight: 10.6 ounces
Price: $20.25
Retail Price: $25.00
Shipping: $2.99
Click Here to Save Shipping
Use Coupon FREESHP and get FREE SHIPPING
|
Why you should read this book
Upon reading this book you will know
1. Why Brahman is equated with the Vedas.
2. Why sacrifices are important in Hinduism
3. Why sounds carry such importance in the Vedas and
why Brahman is equated with sounds.
4. Brahman in relation to other gods of Hinduism
5. Why food is offered in the Vedic sacrifices
6. The real and hidden meaning of Brahman
7. The ritual Brahman we do not know.
8. Why it is not possible to know Barman
intellectually.
9. Why Brahman is not worshipped in the temples
directly.
10. The various Brahma Vidyas and their significance
11. The positive and negative aspects and descriptions
of Brahman
12. The various ways in which seers worshipped
Brahman in the ancient times.
13. Brahmopasana, how you may worship Brahman as a
personal God.
14. Distinction between Brahman and Brahma Prajapati
15. Why the worship of Brahma in temples declined.
16. class warfare between priests and warrior class
and its historic significance.
17. The secrets of Nidhidhyasana, the contemplation
of Brahman.
18. The significance and symbolism of Brahman priest
in Vedic sacrifices.
19. Aspects of Brahman.
20. How the concept of God and elements of monotheism
found their way into Hinduism.
And much more!
Get your copy today!
Author's Note (An Excerpt)
If the Vedas are the heart of Hinduism, Brahman is
the heart and soul of the Vedas. This book is a theistic
representation of the highest God of Hinduism, Brahman,
based on my study and understanding of the Samhitas, the
Upanishads and various schools of Hindu philosophy.
Brahman is not God in the traditional sense. To describe
Him as God from the narrow and simplistic perspective of
a religious dogma is to diminish His immensity and
unconditional universality. Nor is He a mere Creator in
the traditional sense of a magician or a miracle worker.
He does not entirely fit into the traditional dualistic
views of God with which we are familiar. He reveals
Himself to the extent you unwind yourself. He manifests
when you disappear into yourself. He is the ultimate and
absolute principle, who is the source of all sources. He
is the God of gods and creator of the creator gods. He
is the mysterious force that moves everything, yet
remains incognito. Our words are inadequate to describe
Him and our intellect is insufficient to understand Him.
Although He is the highest God of Hinduism, He is
relatively unknown and rarely spoken about except in
spiritual circles as the inmost Self or the universal
Self. The Vedas are all about Brahman. The knowledge of
the Vedas is traditionally deemed the knowledge of
Brahman. Its secrets are hidden in the subtle nuances of
sounds coming from the heavens rather than the intellect
of the human minds. Hidden within the Vedas are the
mystic sounds filled with the power and presence of
Brahman. However, few people know that the Vedas are not
about gods but about Brahman. They do not know that the
structure of the Vedas is consistent with the Vedic
worldview, which revolves around Brahman and in which
there is an equal emphasis on balance, order and the
need to pursue both material and spiritual goals. I hope
from this work the readers will get a glimpse of the
supreme Brahman and His importance in the continuity of
the eternal tradition we know as Hinduism. From Brahman,
by Jayaram
Get your copy today!
Contents
Author’s Note
Brahman, in the Vedic Tradition
Brahman as Power and Potency
The Symbolism of Food
The Ritual Brahman We Have Forgotten
I Know Him and I Know Him Not
Thou Art That
The Creator and the Created
Brahman as the Sacred Sound
Brahman in Temple Worship
Brahmavidays – Ways to Realize Brahman
The Creator God of the Upanishads
The Attributes of Brahman
Brahmopasana – The Paths To Liberation
Brahman as Isvara, the Personal God
Brahman and Brahma Prajapati
Nidhidhyasana – The Contemplation of Brahman
Brahman and the Brahman Priest
Difficulties in Knowing Brahman
Aspects of Brahman
Hinduism and the Belief in one God
Elements of Monotheism in Early Vedic Tradition
The Paradox of Knowing Brahman
Brahman and Atman, the Individual Self
Bhagavan – The Glorious God
Brahman in Advaita and Dvaita Schools
The Glossary of Brahma (n) and Related Words
Bibliography
Get your copy today!
|
