“Regarding the Christian’s Trinity, I believe it is called God, the Holy
Ghost, and the son. Person in Krishna Consciousness accepts this by the
name Visnu, Paramatma, and Jiva. God is a Person, the holy spirit or
the supersoul is a person, and the living entity is also a person. Also,
Mary is the representation of the energy of God. Either as internal
energy Radharani or as external energy Durga, the energy of Godhead can
be considered the mother of the living entities. ” (Prabhupada letter to
Sivananda, 19th April, 1968)
Jiva is naar BhaktVinod Thakura een gebonden ziel
When you read the Catholic enceclopedia it is not that easy, The doctrine of the Catholic Church concerning the Holy Ghost forms an integral part of her teaching on the mystery of the Holy Trinity, of which St. Augustine (On the Holy Trinity I.3.5), speaking with diffidence, says: "In no other subject is the danger of erring so great, or the progress so difficult, or the fruit of a careful study so appreciable". The essential points of the dogma may be resumed in the following propositions:
but you can read it yourself follow this link, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07409a.htm
In Hinduism and Jainism, a jiva (Sanskrit: जीव, jīva, alternative spelling jiwa; Hindi: जीव, jīv, alternative spelling jeev) is a living being,[1] or more specifically, the immortal essence or soul of a living organism (human, animal, fish or plant etc.) which survives physical death.[2][3] It has a very similar usage to atma, but whereas atma refers to "the cosmic self", jiva is used to denote an individual "living entity" or "living being" specifically.[4] To avoid confusion, the terms paramatma and jivatma (also commonly spelled jeevatma) are used.
The word itself originates from the Sanskrit jivás, with the root jīv- "to breathe". It has the same Indo-European root as the Latin word vivus, meaning "alive".
Jiva is naar BhaktVinod Thakura een gebonden ziel
When you read the Catholic enceclopedia it is not that easy, The doctrine of the Catholic Church concerning the Holy Ghost forms an integral part of her teaching on the mystery of the Holy Trinity, of which St. Augustine (On the Holy Trinity I.3.5), speaking with diffidence, says: "In no other subject is the danger of erring so great, or the progress so difficult, or the fruit of a careful study so appreciable". The essential points of the dogma may be resumed in the following propositions:
but you can read it yourself follow this link, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07409a.htm
In Hinduism and Jainism, a jiva (Sanskrit: जीव, jīva, alternative spelling jiwa; Hindi: जीव, jīv, alternative spelling jeev) is a living being,[1] or more specifically, the immortal essence or soul of a living organism (human, animal, fish or plant etc.) which survives physical death.[2][3] It has a very similar usage to atma, but whereas atma refers to "the cosmic self", jiva is used to denote an individual "living entity" or "living being" specifically.[4] To avoid confusion, the terms paramatma and jivatma (also commonly spelled jeevatma) are used.
The word itself originates from the Sanskrit jivás, with the root jīv- "to breathe". It has the same Indo-European root as the Latin word vivus, meaning "alive".
