‘The Buddha frequently used language to convey deeper truths beyond conventional expression. These interpretations align with his teachings, illustrating the path of enlightenment, where ‘gone’ and ‘come’ represent two aspects of the same transcendent reality.’
Everyday Buddhism
On our Twitter account, Buddhism Now @Buddhism_Now, most mornings we post a ‘morning meditation’ like the one above.
On the net, of course, it’s morning, afternoon, evening, or night-time 😀 somewhere.
Click here to read more Morning Meditation posts.
Click here to read a few more Everyday Buddhism posts.
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Categories: Buddhist Insights, Everyday Buddhism, Morning Meditaton
Buddhism now 
I am an old follower, I’ve got all the paper magazines, still on one shelf, I love getting your mails now but I don’t like the word “transcendent” that you often use, it goes against ma pratique. Voilà, nothing much to justify my comment, nothing transcendent I’m happy to say.
😄 Try this.
In Buddhism, transcendence does not refer to escaping the world in a dualistic way, but to seeing through the illusions of samsara (the cycle of birth and death). Rather than pointing to a separate “higher” realm, it often means transcending ignorance, desire, and ego, thereby realising the true nature of reality.
Let me know how you like it.
R