jonzo
Library-card holder
For now I'm pretty much set up for doing Theological and Religious studies in university this year ( In Wales the includes faiths other than Christianity) my interest in religious matters has lasted for around 4 years or so. However I've realised that now what I'm reading now may be turning over into Philosophy rather than Religion. Through Religion I moved into an interest with Mysticism which at the time I regarded as merely as synonymous with Religion (my regard has changed now however).
But Recently I'm reading the works of the Sogyal Rinpoche and more specifically the parts of 'The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying' that relate to the relationship between His Buddhist Faith and Science which previously I have always had problems with previously, (god-of-the-gaps style). However upon discovering his idea of "an Unfolding vision of wholeness and the ideas of David Bohm, Trinities, Religion ect.. I now feel that I may be wondering into the realms of 'Philosophy, Psychology and the Philosophy of Psychology'.
My question is; "would you the peoples of RF agree ?"
I'm sorta thinking of taking up Pilosophy alongside my Tehological and Religious studies degree, does your average mysticly inclined person have a place in the Metaphysics class?
But Recently I'm reading the works of the Sogyal Rinpoche and more specifically the parts of 'The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying' that relate to the relationship between His Buddhist Faith and Science which previously I have always had problems with previously, (god-of-the-gaps style). However upon discovering his idea of "an Unfolding vision of wholeness and the ideas of David Bohm, Trinities, Religion ect.. I now feel that I may be wondering into the realms of 'Philosophy, Psychology and the Philosophy of Psychology'.
My question is; "would you the peoples of RF agree ?"
I'm sorta thinking of taking up Pilosophy alongside my Tehological and Religious studies degree, does your average mysticly inclined person have a place in the Metaphysics class?