That's Eastern Orthodox Christianity, dingbat.
<< Neither Eastern Orthodox nor Western Christianity permit the view that
humans can become ontologically one with God. That remains the "seperative
divide" between Eastern and Western religions. >
What "Eastern Orthodox" philosophy supports the notion that humans can
ontologically be "one with God"?
1. Vedanta
2. Yoga
3. Mimamsa
4. Samkhya
5. Nyaya
6. Vaisheshika >> >
From what I've read, there are no orthodox systems in India that support the
notion of "union with God." There are numerous gods in Indian mythology such as
Krishna and Vishnu; but there is no dualist system that I know of that
advocates a "union" with god or the gods. In Vedanta we have the Brahman, not
to be confused with God Brahma, but Brahman is not the Creator God - you can't
merge an unreal existence with the real, the this with That, since you are
already That.
Maybe it's time to review the Six Orthodox Systems of Indian Philosophy:
1. Vedanta
Sri-Vaishnavism - Vishisht Advaita Vedanta
Tengalai (Southern; Tamil)
Bengalai (Northern; Sanskrit)
Madhva Vaishnavism - Dvaita Vedanta
Bengali Vaishnavism Bheda-bheda Vedanta
West Indian or Gujarati Vaishnavism - Shuddh Advaita
Smartism - Advaita Vedanta
2. Yoga (Sankhya Dualism)
3. Mimamsa (Vedist Ritualism)
4. Samkhya (Brahmanic Analytical Atheism)
5. Nyaya (Logical Theism)
6. Vaisheshika (Atomic Naturalism)
Works cited:
"Foundations of Hindu Philosophy"
By Theos Bernard, Ph.D.
Philosophical Publishing House 1947
pp. 129-130
