tathata

“buddha-nature,” i.e., a possibility to be awakened from the fundamental ignorance (i.e., to become a Buddha), and the way of its being is designated by the term tathatā, suchness or a thing-event's being such that it is in its primordial mode of being.

Japanese Zen Buddhist Philosophy Nagatomo, Shigenori 2006

This is a perception of what Buddhists call tathata or “suchness.”

Why I am Not a Pantheist (Nor a Panentheist): Metaphysics, Totalization, and the Cosmos By Jonathan Weidenbaum William Harryman 2009

Buddhists refer to an experience of tathata or the “thisness” of reality, accessible only by the absence of ordinary sense-perceptual cognition.

Mysticism Gellman, Jerome 2005

The accordant nature (de-bzhin-nyid, Skt. tathata, Pali: tathata).

Theravada Practice of the Four Close Placements of Mindfulness 2004

The accordant nature (de-bzhin-nyid, Skt. tathata, Pali: tathata).

Theravada Practice of the Four Close Placements of Mindfulness 2004

Nature absolute, or Buddha-tathata, is the essence of all things.

The Religions of Japan From the Dawn of History to the Era of Méiji William Elliot Griffis 1885

Although the philosophical doctrines of Ten-dai are much the same as those of the Ké-gon sect, being based on pantheistic realism, and teaching that the Buddha-tathata or Nature absolute is the essence of all things, yet the Ten-dai school has striking and peculiar features of its own.

The Religions of Japan From the Dawn of History to the Era of Méiji William Elliot Griffis 1885

We read from Kamalashila: What is suchness tattva, tathata like?

The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com Sarah Deming 2011