Individuality: Difference between revisions
Pablo Sender (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Individuality''' is a term used in Theosophy to refer to the three higher principles in a human being or, more specifically, to the fifth principle, the high...") |
Pablo Sender (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Individuality''' is a term used in [[Theosophy]] to refer to the three higher [[principle|principles]] in a human being or, more specifically, to the fifth principle, the higher manas or [[reincarnation|reincarnating]] Ego. | '''Individuality''' is a term used in [[Theosophy]] to refer to the three higher and permanent [[principle|principles]] in a human being or, more specifically, to the fifth [[principle]], the [[higher manas]] or [[reincarnation|reincarnating]] Ego. | ||
== Individuality and Personality == | |||
The seven [[principle|principles]] that constitute human beings are frequently separated in two great divisions, the three higher and the four lower: | |||
<blockquote>[H]e is composed of seven "principles," three of which constitute the Higher Triad, and the remaining four the lower Quaternary. It is in the latter that dwells the Personality which embraces all the characteristics, including memory and consciousness, of each physical life in turn. The Individuality is the Higher Ego (Manas) of the Triad considered as a Unity. In other words the Individuality is our imperishable Ego which reincarnates and clothes itself in a new Personality at every new birth.<ref>Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, ''Key to Theosophy'' (????), ???.</ref></blockquote> | |||
== Notes == | |||
<references/> | |||
[[Category:Theosophical concepts]] | |||
Revision as of 15:06, 22 March 2012
Individuality is a term used in Theosophy to refer to the three higher and permanent principles in a human being or, more specifically, to the fifth principle, the higher manas or reincarnating Ego.
Individuality and Personality
The seven principles that constitute human beings are frequently separated in two great divisions, the three higher and the four lower:
[H]e is composed of seven "principles," three of which constitute the Higher Triad, and the remaining four the lower Quaternary. It is in the latter that dwells the Personality which embraces all the characteristics, including memory and consciousness, of each physical life in turn. The Individuality is the Higher Ego (Manas) of the Triad considered as a Unity. In other words the Individuality is our imperishable Ego which reincarnates and clothes itself in a new Personality at every new birth.[1]
Notes
- ↑ Helena Petrovna Blavatsky, Key to Theosophy (????), ???.