The text uses an analogy of a broken pot. How does this illustrate the concept that physical death is not the end of existence?

Chapter 37 provides a profound metaphysical insight using the analogy of a broken pot to explain that death is merely a destruction of form, not of existence. It explains that when a pot is broken with a stone, only its form is destroyed. The underlying existence of the pot, or its 'pot-existence,' is not lost and continues to persist even in the broken pieces. Applying this to a person, the text concludes, "the passing of someone's body does not end in nothingness." This is because the effect (the body) is never separate from its cause (existence). Therefore, physical death is simply a dissolution of a temporary form, while the essential existence remains eternally established.