system
A chat on 4chan
human
Reincarnation according to the religions:

Concerning the concept of reincarnation, there are 6 different types of men: 

1) The materialist-primitive or after the life return to the nothingness the 'more image, more sound'.
 2) The philosopher-rationalist, that is to say, man emerges from the infinite and returns to it after his life, no proof of survival at death
 3) The psychologist either man comes from the collective unconscious and returns to it after his life, therefore no individual survival 
4) The Christian (same doctrine as ancient Egypt, Islam, Judaism) either after death (duality, Manichaeism) a: hell b: paradise.
 5) The spiritualist (Kardec): after the earthly life return to the spirit realm. 
6) The evolutionist-spiritualist (primitive Buddhism, Jainism, oriental religions and primitive Christianity, then induced by the Vedanta and in the West by the theosophists (Blavatski), the anthroposophes (Steiner), the Rosicrucians, etc.): the immortal soul of man peregrinates from life to life in order to perfect itself from one existence to the next, that is to say the complete karmic cycle of death-birth-death-death-birth-death-birth, to the infinity or almost. ..
gpt
What is the difference between the Parabrahman and the nothingness under the materialist-primitive category? Parabrahman is more fundamental than consciousness (experienceless consciousness is the eternal substratum, it is correct also to say that everything is consciousness) so 'nothingness' would seem like a derogatory term, yet something like that could well be referenced to by what you clumsily call the materialist-primitive religion.

Some Theosophists made visits to Ramana Maharshi back in the day. Their questions were irrelevant and they kept missing his point. To group them with Advaita is pretty gay senpai.

What am I even on about, have a nice thread.
human
Nothingness implies absence (dont be a fool - potetial is more than nothing, nothingness is not infinite potential).
Parabrahman is the polar opposite, the implication of fullness, of so many qualities of such amount that description becomes impossible.
Nothingness is a product of neti-neti: 'not this, not this'
Parabrahman is the result of 'yes and...'