| Duality is an artificially created state, not a natural human condition, and it is stronger in so-called more advanced societies. early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Duality makes death seem like a terrible thing; once the whole self is recognized, the fear of death weakens. early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Duality is the externalization of humanity's inner sense of division, distorting the concept of the Holy Trinity, and is a 'self-inflicted unfortunate illusion'… early-sessions-3 §96 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The distinction between male spirit and female spirit is a necessary balancing mechanism arising from the nature of consciousness, not equivalent to duality its… 灵魂永生 §556 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The root of duality lies in the artificial fragmentation of one's own existence: because the complete self cannot be directly perceived, people arbitrarily cut … early-sessions-3 §133 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The duality caused by the cutting of the self affects human perception, opposing the self against itself in multiple ways. early-sessions-3 §133 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Duality stems from a limited definition of spirituality, which establishes artificial barriers that split the essence of the human being in two. early-sessions-3 §135 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Science regards duality as a self-evident premise, causing investigations to be based on false assumptions; the outer senses are themselves "lovely liars," prov… early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | methodological suggestion | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| ESP investigations conducted under current scientific norms proceed slowly or fail because they are based on the erroneous assumption of a "dual self"; if the r… early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | testable prediction | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| One must recognize that there is only one self and allow spontaneity, so as to freely accept inner data in a spontaneous and non-judgmental manner. early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | methodological suggestion | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Data obtained through the inner senses produce physical effects on the brain, altering the personality just like any external stimulus; therefore, these data ar… early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The boundary between inner and outer does not actually exist, just as there is no boundary between consciousness and the unconscious; using the terms "inner" an… early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |