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Kasia Kowalska "Nobody" 

Brahman

In Sanksrit Brahman is the neuter form of Brahma and represents the Hindu term which many believe is the same as the Jewish, Islamic and Christian conception of an absolute, single God.

The many gods and goddesses of Hinduism are said to be different manifestations of the one, all-pervading ground of Brahman.

But in some schools of Hinduism the idea of the Brahman seems to differ from the idea of God as found in other religions.

Sankara, for instance, believed it is possible for the individual to merge and become one with the Brahman.

Ramanuja, on the other hand, believed in the permanence of individual souls.

Somewhat like Ramanuja's interpretation, within orthodox Middle-Eastern religions one doesn't merge with but engages in a reverential "I-thou" relationship with God.

But the line between these two ways of understanding the individual and God often seems blurred.

Unorthodox Middle Eastern religions, for instance, exhibit beliefs similar to Sankara's idea of the Brahman. And the language used by Catholic saints such as St. Faustina Kowalska often approaches the idea of absolute unity, where a saint hopes to be totally "immersed" in the Godhead.

At the same time, however, Catholic saints reflect and participate in the Divine glory without claiming to be the same as God's all-pervading power and wisdom, as do some of the Hindu figures like Sri Ramakrishna who said he was an avatar.

Even the highest Christian saint in Orthodox and Catholic circles, the Virgin Mary, is said to have been born without taint of original sin and, as such, reflects the Holy Trinity but is not identical with it.

Of course, many say that Jesus Christ was a man who believed he was equal to God. But what makes this different from other paths is that Christian followers do not believe this is possible for themselves.

Having been born with the taint of original sin, Christians generally see themselves as "works in progress" instead of "liberated" "enlightened" or "incarnated" souls.

That is, the Christian loves God but doesn't believe him or herself to be God. » Atman, Brahmin, Buber (Martin), Gnosticism, Kabbala, Sufism

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