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'''The Eucharist''' | |||
A sacrament in which the body and blood of Jesus are consumed by followers of | A sacrament in which the body and blood of Jesus are consumed by followers of | ||
<!-- links to christian stuff --> | <!-- links to christian stuff --> [[error|Christ]] in a ceremonial way bordering on the cannibalistic. From a [[dharma|Buddhist]] standpoint there is no binary between sacred/secular and consuming/receiving, therefore, any "digestion", whether physical or mental/spiritual, can and should be seen as a analogous to the Eucharist ritual, a limitless extrapolation of the cyclical nature of emergent, contingent reality. | ||
[[error|Christ]] | |||
in a ceremonial way bordering on the | |||
cannibalistic. From a | |||
[[dharma|Buddhist]] | |||
standpoint there | |||
is no binary between sacred/secular and consuming/receiving, therefore, any | |||
"digestion", whether physical or mental/spiritual, can and should be seen as a | |||
analogous to the Eucharist ritual, a limitless extrapolation of the cyclical | |||
nature of emergent, contingent reality. | |||
Revision as of 15:34, 19 April 2024
The Eucharist
A sacrament in which the body and blood of Jesus are consumed by followers of
Christ in a ceremonial way bordering on the cannibalistic. From a Buddhist standpoint there is no binary between sacred/secular and consuming/receiving, therefore, any "digestion", whether physical or mental/spiritual, can and should be seen as a analogous to the Eucharist ritual, a limitless extrapolation of the cyclical nature of emergent, contingent reality.