Wikipedia quoting a Portion of the Prajnaparamita Sutra of Buddhism:
“Form is emptiness, emptiness is form
Emptiness is not separate from form, form is not separate from emptiness
Whatever is form is emptiness, whatever is emptiness is form.[45][note 2][note 3]”
“Sunyata” is the Sanskrit term for “emptiness” and everything is inseparable with emptiness. The three bodies of the Buddha, (Trikaya) is the underlying meaning and origin to Trinities. This understanding was based on Cosmic Awakenings and Religious Experiences.
Nagarjuna of India wrote The Middle Way Treatise and the Essay on the Prajnaparamita (and other written works) that detailed the Buddhist teaching of Sunyata.
The Opening Sutra of the Lotus Sutra is called “The Sutra of Infinite meaning” Explains what is called the “28 Negations” and defines what is called, “The Middle Way”
Here you find “negation” of either extreme leaving one the “The Middle Way”
“Serene is his (The Buddha) wisdom, calm his emotion,
And stable his prudence.
His thought is settled, his consciousness extinct,
And thus his mind is quiet.
Long since, he removed false thoughts
And conquered all the laws of existence.
His body is neither existing nor non-existing;
Without cause or condition,
Without self or others;
Neither square nor round,
Neither long nor short;
Without appearance or disappearance,
Without birth or death;
Neither created nor emanating,
Neither made nor produced;
Neither sitting nor lying,
Neither walking nor stopping;
Neither moving nor rolling,
Neither calm nor quiet;
Without advance or retreat,
Without safety or danger;
Without right or wrong,
Without merit or demerit;
Neither that nor this,
Neither going nor coming;
Neither blue nor yellow,
Neither red nor white;
Neither crimson nor purple,
Without a variety of color.
Born of commandments, meditation,
Wisdom, Emancipation, and Knowledge;
Merit of contemplation, the six divine facilities,
And the practice of the way;
Sprung of benevolence and compassion,”