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On the Buddhist roots of contemporary non-religious
On the Buddhist roots of contemporary non-religious

... academic discussion on the Buddhist roots of contemporary non-religious mindfulness practice, and, based on various perspectives of the history of Buddhist doctrine and practice, I argue that most of these presentations seem to be inadequately one-sided simplifications and generalisations. I continu ...
Theravada Philosophical Exposition of the Supramundane (Lokuttara)
Theravada Philosophical Exposition of the Supramundane (Lokuttara)

... sustained, cannot by itself terminate the cycle of rebirths. On the contrary, it may even perpetuate the round. For if any fine-material or immaterial jhāna is held on to with clinging, it will bring about a rebirth in that particular plane of existence corresponding to its own kammic potency, which ...
Significance of Vas and Katina
Significance of Vas and Katina

... or a piece of diamond could tremble, shake and break at times. However, the merit obtained by offering of Katina cannot be nullified by anything until one achieves the ultimate goal of Buddhist aspiration which is Nirvana. It is also believed that the merit, or the positive karma, gained by the offe ...
Teachings in Chinese Buddhism
Teachings in Chinese Buddhism

... following the Buddha and feel confident that it is essential to follow the Buddha’s teaching, then we will tread a true path and learn the essence of Buddhism rather than being side-tracked or practising incorrectly. What is the purpose of human existence in this world? What is its meaning? We have ...
Selected Translation of Miao-Yun Part One and Two
Selected Translation of Miao-Yun Part One and Two

... following the Buddha and feel confident that it is essential to follow the Buddha’s teaching, then we will tread a true path and learn the essence of Buddhism rather than being side-tracked or practising incorrectly. What is the purpose of human existence in this world? What is its meaning? We have ...
X - Buddhist Publication Society
X - Buddhist Publication Society

... sensuality, of which some traces remain. But an ariyan at the third stage, a never-returner, has succeeded in giving it up completely, so that not a trace remains. The defilement, called ill will, which includes all feelings of anger or resentment, was washed out to a large extent by the once-return ...
Siddhartha
Siddhartha

... he had yet to see any of the four things mentioned by the sages.And his father was determined that he would not. “From this day forth,” Shuddhodana commanded in so many words,“ my son will not come into contact with any suffering, pain, or death.”To this end, Shuddhodana built three luxurious palace ...
Religion and Peace - Amazon Web Services
Religion and Peace - Amazon Web Services

... Research examples from across the Hindu tradition that illustrate beliefs in relation to the role of peace in attaining Nirvana. ...
Protecting Oneself and Others Through Mindfulness – The Acrobat
Protecting Oneself and Others Through Mindfulness – The Acrobat

... These two similes can be seen to highlight two complementary aspects of the protective function of the gatekeeper of mindfulness. The first simile shows mindfulness in its more general task of preventing the intrusion of evil and encouraging what is wholesome in the mind. The second simile is more s ...
Foundations of Ethics and Practice in Chinese Pure Land Buddhism
Foundations of Ethics and Practice in Chinese Pure Land Buddhism

This is only the beginning part of the article
This is only the beginning part of the article

... Thanks to his widespread travels and studies, he was acquainted with the concept of Buddhism and was influenced by this school of thought. The notion of solitude, which is mostly seen in Buddhism, can be noticed in many of Sepehri’s poems. This type of solitude which is based on the teachings of the ...
Introduction
Introduction

... B. Stevenson and Neal Donner, The Great Calming and Contemplation: A Study and Annotated Translation of the First Chapter of Chih-i’s Mo-ho chih-kuan, Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press, 1993, p. 99 [hereafter “Stevenson, Mo-ho chih-kuan”]). See also Neal Arvid Donner, “The Great Calming and Conte ...
“Buddhism is a soteriology. It is concerned with bringing about for its
“Buddhism is a soteriology. It is concerned with bringing about for its

A COMPARISON OF ARISTOTELIAN AND BUDDHIST ETHICS AND
A COMPARISON OF ARISTOTELIAN AND BUDDHIST ETHICS AND

Fukanzazengi, translated by R M Hakuun
Fukanzazengi, translated by R M Hakuun

... enlightenment and practice are not identical. However, the way of being is not just ahead of us, it is present now, and it is complete, allowing anything to be as it is. Present everywhere, with infinite potential, it is never lacking. So, why do we distinguish between practice and enlightenment? If ...
Self-Defense in Asian Religions
Self-Defense in Asian Religions

... natural right.1 Often, the principle of defense against unorganized criminals has been extended to include defense against criminal governments. Indeed, modern international law of warfare, including limitations on the conduct of warfare, is founded on the universal right of personal self-defense.2 ...
Clark.19.4.Dec_.08
Clark.19.4.Dec_.08

... written of such consciousness, the awakened state central to Buddhist practice, as “wild mind,” by which he means mind that is permitted to act freely and spontaneously, exhibiting the complexity, diversity, creativity, and anarchic order that wild nature manifests in all of its expressions.10 Beyon ...
Moral Crossroads: Contemplating Formal and Informal Economy
Moral Crossroads: Contemplating Formal and Informal Economy

Buddhist Approaches to Psychotherapy Part I
Buddhist Approaches to Psychotherapy Part I

... 18. Therapists unaware of diversity issues often do not see them when they exist in their personal lives and therapeutic relationships. On the other hand, diversity training techniques may lead to stereotyping clients into cultural groups and treating all these groups as if they were the same, so th ...
Silk Road Foundation
Silk Road Foundation

... write a north Indian language which was a vehicle for administration in the Kushan Empire? But perhaps to hint at possible Kushan dominance of what is now southwestern Xinjiang might undercut the inevitability of “reunification of the motherland.” Might we imagine a day when no one would feel compel ...
Lamas, Emperors, and Rituals: Political Implications in Qing Imperial
Lamas, Emperors, and Rituals: Political Implications in Qing Imperial

Contentment, Compassion and Wisdom, a Buddhist Perspective
Contentment, Compassion and Wisdom, a Buddhist Perspective

... And now, let’s talk about the Contentment itself. What is the definition of contentment? In order to understand what contentment means, we have to understand what its opposite is. We have to understand its essence and also what practice we need to do, if we want to develop contentment. In order to ...
The Spirit-possession Cult in the Burmese religion
The Spirit-possession Cult in the Burmese religion

... of the cult, we shall see that its developments are determined by repeated interactions between the local communities and the spirit-mediums standing for the central authoritative reference. Although the Burmese spirit cult has been taken as the object of the investigation, this does not mean that i ...
This booklet is presented with please to acquire insight knowledge
This booklet is presented with please to acquire insight knowledge

... chanting the Buddha qualities. Some are listening and enjoying the rhythm of chanting. Some people used to chant traits and bless by touching someone’s head. All of these are better than thinking, listening or doing futile things. But Bhikkus should not touch the head of any other person while bless ...
Advice Regarding Spiritual Teachers
Advice Regarding Spiritual Teachers

... Do I need to take a spiritual teacher now? No. It is perfectly fine to take part in teachings or retreats without regarding the teacher as your spiritual teacher. Simply respect the teacher as you would a professor sharing valuable information about inner development. Later, when you know more and f ...
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Women in Buddhism

Women in Buddhism is a topic that can be approached from varied perspectives including those of theology, history, anthropology and feminism. Topical interests include the theological status of women, the treatment of women in Buddhist societies at home and in public, the history of women in Buddhism, and a comparison of the experiences of women across different forms of Buddhism. As in other religions, the experiences of Buddhist women have varied considerably.Although Buddha taught that wives should be obedient to their husbands (AN 5:33), he also taught that husbands should respect their wives - something that was revolutionary at the time.Scholars such as Bernard Faure and Miranda Shaw are in agreement that Buddhist studies is in its infancy in terms of addressing gender issues. Shaw gave an overview of the situation in 1994:In the case of Indo-Tibetan Buddhism some progress has been made in the areas of women in early Buddhism, monasticism and Mahayana Buddhism. Two articles have seriously broached the subject of women in Indian tantric Buddhism, while somewhat more attention has been paid to Tibetan nuns and lay yoginis.However Khandro Rinpoche, a female lama in Tibetan Buddhism, downplays the significance of growing attention to the topic:When there is a talk about women and Buddhism, I have noticed that people often regard the topic as something new and different. They believe that women in Buddhism has become an important topic because we live in modern times and so many women are practicing the Dharma now. However, this is not the case. The female sangha has been here for centuries. We are not bringing something new into a 2,500-year-old tradition. The roots are there, and we are simply re-energizing them.
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