Problem
Page 217-221 in Enhanced Edition of the Valkenberg textbook. There are three brief passages from Hindu scriptures on p. 218. (The 1st is the one sentence at the top of the left column, which begins, "Truth is one...." The 2nd is the paragraph right below that, which begins, "What cannot be spoken...." The 3rd is the paragraph at the bottom of the left column, which begins, "I am the self....") Read those three passages, and then the commentary on them by the Outsider and the Insider (pp. 218-221).
Which way of speaking about Brahman is being used in each of the three brief passages in Text? For each separately, is it talking about Nirguna Brahman, OR is it talking about Saguna Brahman? How can you tell? Give your reasons.