Akasha kì-lo̍k
Akasha kì-lo̍k (ing-gú: Akashic records), teh sîn-ha̍k tsong-kàu lāi-té hông kiò-tsò jîn-tì-ha̍k ê tet-ha̍k ha̍k-phài, Akasha kì-lo̍k sī sóo-ū si̍t-thé hām sèñ-miā hîng-sik teh kuè-khì, hēn-tsāi hi̍k-tsiá bī-lâi pat huat-sing kuè ê sóo-ū phóo-phèn sū-kiāñ, su-sióng, bû-jī, tsîng-kám hām ì-tôo ê kài-iau; m̄-nā-sī jîn-luī niā-niā. Sîn-tì-ha̍k tsiá jīm-uî in hông pian-bé teh tsi̍t-ê hui-bu̍t-lí ê tsûn-tsāi pîng-bīn lāi-té, kiò-tsò "tsing-sîn pîng-bīn". Ū thuân-bûn, m̄-ku bô kho-ha̍k tsìng-kì tsìng-bîng Akasha kì-lo̍k ê tsûn-iú.[1][2][3]
Akasha (ākāśa आकाश) sī huān-gî ê gí-sû, i-ê ì-sù sī "aether", "thiñ-tíng", hi̍k-tsiá "tāi-khì-tsân" tíng-tíng ê hâm-gī.[4]
Tsù-kái
siu-kái- ↑ Ellwood, Robert S. (1996). "Theosophy". The Encyclopedia of the Paranormal. Prometheus Books. pp. 759–66. ISBN 978-1-57392-021-6.
- ↑ Regal, Brian (2009). Pseudoscience: A Critical Encyclopedia. Greenwood. p. 29. ISBN 978-0-313-35507-3.
Other than anecdotal eyewitness accounts, there is no evidence of the ability to astral project, the existence of other planes, or of the Akashic Record.
- ↑ Drury, Nevill (2011). Heaven: The Rise of Modern Western Magic. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 308. ISBN 978-0-19-975100-6.
- ↑ Rowell, Lewis (1 January 1998). Music and Musical Thought in Early India. University of Chicago Press. p. 48. ISBN 9780226730332. 6 August 2019 khòaⁿ--ê.
Tsham-ua̍t
siu-kái- Man: Whence, How and Whither, a Record of Clairvoyant Investigation
- Esoteric Buddhism (book)
- Dhyana in Buddhism
- Akasha