Agape and Bhakti with Bataille and Mark at Loyola and St. Francis. David L. Goicoechea
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The Gita’s Freedom from the Gunas of Prakriti
IV.6.1 Bataille, Foucault and the Heart of Divine Love
IV.6.2 Their Notion of Animal and Human Sexuality
IV.6.3 And of Transgression and the Sacred
IV.6.4 In the Play of Limits and Transgression
IV.6.5 Transgression Can Even be Glorious
IV.6.6 And Help Free Us from the Gunnas of Prakrity
IV.6.7 And Can be an Affirmative Postmodern Leap
IV.6.8 So that Bataille and Foucault are Men of Prayer
IV.6.9 As Transgression Takes Them Beyond Hegel
Part Three: To The Things Themselves
I. In Phenomenology
I.7 From St. Francis to the Phenomenology Workshop
I.7.1 Spiegelberg’s Workshop in St. Louis
I.7.2 Doing Phenomenology Together
I.7.3 Even as Sartre Did in The Devil and the Good Lord
I.7.4 And as Kierkegaard Did with His Four Stages
I.7.5 And We Did Discuss Heidegger the Nazi
I.7.6 But I Became Most Intrigued with Scheler
I.7.7 Because He was the Philosopher of Love
I.7.8 And I Taught Kierkegaard, Scheler and Marcel
I.7.9 And Barbara Henning and I Worked on Being and Time
I.8 From Loyola to the Phenomenology Workshop
I.8.1 John Wild’s View of the Community and the Individual
I.8.2 Got me Thinking about Love and Personhood
I.8.3 My Professors at Loyola Discussed All This with Me
I.8.4 And 1966 was a Big Year
I.8.5 I Presented Being and Time and Got a New Job
I.8.6 The Autobiographical Consciousness
I.8.7 The Story of Sex, Religion and Art
I.8.8 The Three Great Secret Things
I.8.9 The Autobiographical Unconsciousness
I.9 Getting back to the European Roots
I.9.1 With Wilhelmina’s Family in Simpelveld
I.9.2 In Her Country of Holland
I.9.3 At the Goethe Institute in Brilon
I.9.4 At the Goethe Institute in Berlin
I.9.5 On our European Trip
I.9.6 Studying in Bonn
I.9.7 Flying back to Chicago
I.9.8 More Reflection on the Three Great Secret Things
I.9.9 Settling in at Brock University
II And Mark’s Reconciliation
II.7 The Altruism, Eternalism and Universalism of Mark’s Jesus
II.7.1 True Altruism Loves the Neighbor as Oneself
II.7.2 The Poor Widow Loved Altruistically
II.7.3 The Universal Agape of the Apocalyptic Discourse
II.7.4 Will be Proclaimed by the Holy Spirit through the Disciples
II.7.5 And Jesus’ Eternal Agape Will Not Pass Away
II.7.6 And We Must Not be Deceived about It
II.7.7 For Jesus Did Teach us to Love like Children
II.7.8 And He Does Reveal our Sweet Abba Father
II.7.9 And the Women Who Loved their Sweet Jesus
II.8 The Unconditional, Childlike, Celibate Love of Mark’s Jesus
II.8.1 The Agape of Mark’s Jesus is Unconditional
II.8.2 And is So Loving it Leaves with Us the Eucharist
II.8.3 The Agape of Mark’s Jesus is Childlike
II.8.4 The Agape of Mark’s Jesus is Celibate
II.8.5 Jesus’ Unconditional Agape Lets Him be Scourged
II.8.6 And it Lets Him Accept the Crown of Thorns
II.8.7 And it Brings Him to Carry the Cross of Love
II.8.8 And to Die on the Cross out of Love for Us
II.8.9 Even His Loving Death could Convert Others
II.9 The Resurrection Most of All Gives us Faith in Agape
II.9.1 And Jesus Foretold it All Along
II.9.2 The Women were Struck with Amazement
II.9.3 But the Young Man Told Them Not to be Amazed
II.9.4 And He Tells Them to tell Peter and the Disciples
II.9.5 And the Women are Frightened Out of Their Wits
II.9.6 How are We to Understand the Agape of Mark’s Gospel?
II.9.7 The Added Part on the Appearances of Christ
II.9.8 Proclaim the Gospel to All Creation
II.9.9 Does Mark have Many Messianic Secrets about Agape?
And Beyond The Caste System
III.7 Dr. Singh’s Treatment of the Narada Bhakti Sutra
III.7.1 Can Lead Us to Refine our Understanding of Bhakti
III.7.2 As Bhakti becomes the Standard for All Loves
III.7.3 It Lets the Lover be Overjoyed, Quiet, Self-Satisfied
III.7.4 As Knowledge of God Helps Him to Love God
III.7.5 And to See that God is Like a King
III.7.6 And that the Poor People can be the Most Loving
III.7.7 Bhakti is an Indescribable Mystery
III.7.8 Bhakti, though One, Appears in Eleven Forms
III.7.9