McBell
Unbound
*burps*I tried to consult with the Flying Spaghetti monster on this question but it was gone for supper.
sorry
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*burps*I tried to consult with the Flying Spaghetti monster on this question but it was gone for supper.
As if people of religious backgrounds don't know what they are talking about.
But that doesn't mean the rest of Buddhist religion/philosophy is scientifically proven.
The Classical Mayans had advanced mathematics used to predict their ceremonies... but it doesn't prove their religion to be correct.
It proves scientifically that Buddhist meditation is beneficial to the body. This has nothing to do with beliefs, or 'correctness'.But that doesn't mean the rest of Buddhist religion/philosophy is scientifically proven.
The Classical Mayans had advanced mathematics used to predict their ceremonies... but it doesn't prove their religion to be correct.
wa:do
The particular Tibetan Buddhist practice you mention is 'tummo'. It is a side effect of certain meditative practices that raise inner heat. Quite practical for long term meditators living in caves.Buddhism tends to follow Platonism and Kantianism in their idealism. Buddhism is highly empirical. Following it's meditations and ethics has proven beneficial, if not objectively, then at least subjectively. Reincarnation, or rather, in Buddhist terms, rebirth, is something that has been shown to be of interest in a scientific way, if only in a limited way. And even quantum mechanics, from what I understand, is shown to have some correlations in Buddhist philosophy. Does this mean that Buddhism is "scientifically proven"? No, not at all. What it does prove is that Buddhism is a highly rational, empirical, realist philosophy. It's not based on superstitions and fantasies. It's not based on revelation, but on observation. There are still some things in Buddhism that would be refuted by science, like the psychic abilities that one obtains when one reaches certain proficiencies in meditation. But the Tibetan monks living in the Himalayan mountains, with nothing but their robes, and not freezing to death, is pretty interesting to me. But this is just all my view on it.
Probably not, actually. Sounds like they'd be more comfortable in the short term but succumb to hypothermia quicker... like drinking alcohol to "keep warm".The particular Tibetan Buddhist practice you mention is 'tummo'. It is a side effect of certain meditative practices that raise inner heat. Quite practical for long term meditators living in caves.
yes it can, there are hundreds of scientific facts in quran. oR KORAN. in ISLAM which are scientifically proven, for example the rotaion of the earth, the solar system, the birth, these facts were in quran abuot 1400 years ago. HOW do u explain it.
there is an example of it...
The Big Bang itself resulted from an extremely dense singularity. The creation of the universe is one of matter, space and time that are intimately linked together. Matter and space were joined as one and then were separated in the explosion. This is very accurately described in the Quran:
"Do not the unbelievers see that the skies (space) and the earth (matter) were joined together (as one unit of creation) and we ripped them apart?" The Quran, 21:30
Placebo EffectBuddhist meditation works. Period.
Buddhist meditation is scientifically proven to be beneficial,
Science Explores Meditation's Effect on the Brain : NPR