193 thiempactofmysticalexperienceonself-actualizationw,orldviewu,nderstandinga,ndtoleranceinbuddhisme,asternorthodoxhy,induisma,ndislam Table 2 (continued) Themes and Meaning Units Evidence in Text Source (5) Unitive Experience Eastern Orthdox It, [i.e., theosis], enables free will and conscious choice over determinism. Chrysostomos, 2000a; 2000b; 2007; Chrysostomos & Akakios, 1986; Lossky, 1944; Vlachos, 1991; 1992; 1993; 1994; 1997; 2000; Vujisić, 2009 [Theosis], is photismos, i.e., a light that permeates all things, especially inner darkness, and is called the Tabor light. Chrysostomos, 2000a; 2000b; 2007; Lossky, 1944; 1985 Hindu In mokṣa, the self then begins to perceive changeless spiritual reality, timelessness, freedom from thoughts and/or cognitions, infinity, spiritual knowledge, expansiveness, and oneness. Walker, 1968; Werner, 1993 In Hindu tradition, mokṣa, or mystic vision, is regarded as the function of a spiritual sense or a faculty of the soul, and can be explained in terms of certain mental processes. Dasgupta, 1922; Müller, 1899; Radhakrishnan, 1995; 1996; Radhakrishnan & Moore, 1967; Sen Gupta, 1986 It is also referred to as a subtle and one-pointed buddhi, through which the luminous innerself is seen when the mind is purified and knowledge becomes clear. Radhakrishnan, 1995; 1996; Radhakrishnan & Moore, 1967; Sargent, 1984; Sen Gupta, 1986 e impact of mys ic l experience on self-actualiza i n...
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