Ippolito Desideri, a Jesuit missionary who lived for five years in Tibet in the XVIII century, wrote a critique of the Buddhist Madhyamika's rejection of a creator God. In his book, originally written in Tibetan and translated into Italian in the mid XIX century, Desideri argued that the very notions of emptiness and impermanence, upheld in Buddhism, require the existence of a personal, transcendent God.
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Ippolito Desideri, a Jesuit missionary who lived for five years in Tibet in the XVIII century, wrote a critique of the Buddhist Madhyamika's rejection of a creator God. In his book, originally written in Tibetan and translated into Italian in the mid XIX century, Desideri argued that the very notions of emptiness and impermanence, upheld in Buddhism, require the existence of a personal, transcendent God.
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Add this copy of The Ultimate Good: A Theist Critique of Madhyamika's to cart. $15.30, new condition, Sold by Ingram Customer Returns Center rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from NV, USA, published 2019 by Createspace Independent Publishing Platform.
