Deep Transmission, and of What?
... Americans set out from the Western world on spiritual journeys to Asia, seeking out legendary masters ...
... Americans set out from the Western world on spiritual journeys to Asia, seeking out legendary masters ...
cjbs 7 four noble truths last
... states as they really are? Unwholesome bodily actions, verbal actions and mental actions − these are reckoned unwholesome states.15 In this way unwholesome states are understood as they really are. 5. "How does [a learned noble disciple] understand the roots of unwholesomeness as they really are? Th ...
... states as they really are? Unwholesome bodily actions, verbal actions and mental actions − these are reckoned unwholesome states.15 In this way unwholesome states are understood as they really are. 5. "How does [a learned noble disciple] understand the roots of unwholesomeness as they really are? Th ...
Chan Teachings of Huineng - Fo Guang Shan International
... still looked at mountains as mountains and rivers as rivers. But although mountains and rivers were still mountains and rivers to him, he now looked at them with a different state of mind. I am not suggesting that everyone should meditate like an old monk, or seek enlightenment like the Sixth Patr ...
... still looked at mountains as mountains and rivers as rivers. But although mountains and rivers were still mountains and rivers to him, he now looked at them with a different state of mind. I am not suggesting that everyone should meditate like an old monk, or seek enlightenment like the Sixth Patr ...
TRUTH - As given to the Buddha
... Critical note – Always remember that the Buddha came across a great many different peoples, there along the Ganges River: a vast majority of folks he encountered were NOT Buddhists. No, NONE OF THESE FOLKS were Buddhists! And here is where you will find a critical truth of every person who ever taug ...
... Critical note – Always remember that the Buddha came across a great many different peoples, there along the Ganges River: a vast majority of folks he encountered were NOT Buddhists. No, NONE OF THESE FOLKS were Buddhists! And here is where you will find a critical truth of every person who ever taug ...
1 Pu Khwan Khao Worship of Shan in Yunnan
... Khwan Khao. People feel thankful to Pu Khwan Khao since he contributes rice to them, not only to consume but also to give alms, one of the most significant practices to attain Nirvana according to Buddhist belief. In addition, the aspiration of people when they present the offerings to Pu Khwan Khao ...
... Khwan Khao. People feel thankful to Pu Khwan Khao since he contributes rice to them, not only to consume but also to give alms, one of the most significant practices to attain Nirvana according to Buddhist belief. In addition, the aspiration of people when they present the offerings to Pu Khwan Khao ...
here as a pdf
... fundamental cause of people’s suffering and set forth the means by which people could eradicate such suffering. On 16 July, 1260, he submitted this treatise to Hojo Tokiyori, the retired regent of the Kamakura military government, who was still effectively the country’s most powerful leader. It w ...
... fundamental cause of people’s suffering and set forth the means by which people could eradicate such suffering. On 16 July, 1260, he submitted this treatise to Hojo Tokiyori, the retired regent of the Kamakura military government, who was still effectively the country’s most powerful leader. It w ...
For more information about Nichiren Buddhism and a - Sgi-Usa
... To Nichiren, this phrase signified something far beyond being simply the title of a Buddhist text. It was the principle, or Law, at the very heart and core of the sutra’s teaching. He added nam to Myohorenge-kyo and set forth the chanting of Nam-myoho-renge-kyo as the practice to accord one’s life ...
... To Nichiren, this phrase signified something far beyond being simply the title of a Buddhist text. It was the principle, or Law, at the very heart and core of the sutra’s teaching. He added nam to Myohorenge-kyo and set forth the chanting of Nam-myoho-renge-kyo as the practice to accord one’s life ...
Untitled - UO Libraries
... are three Chinese translations, the earliest being one by Kumarajiva (who came to China in A. D. 401), the first great schism seems to have broken out about one hundred years after the Buddha. The leader of the dissenters was Mahadeva, and his school was known as the Mahasangika (Great Council), whi ...
... are three Chinese translations, the earliest being one by Kumarajiva (who came to China in A. D. 401), the first great schism seems to have broken out about one hundred years after the Buddha. The leader of the dissenters was Mahadeva, and his school was known as the Mahasangika (Great Council), whi ...
The_Buddha
... While researching Buddhism, this author was continually aware of great falsehoods placed in Buddhism over the past 2,500 years. Buddhist monks, around the world, added their own vanities and beliefs to Buddhist texts. Then, Western authors tried to convert Buddhist beliefs to Western ways. Well, thi ...
... While researching Buddhism, this author was continually aware of great falsehoods placed in Buddhism over the past 2,500 years. Buddhist monks, around the world, added their own vanities and beliefs to Buddhist texts. Then, Western authors tried to convert Buddhist beliefs to Western ways. Well, thi ...
Prince Shōtoku`s Commentary on the Śrīmālā-sūtra
... Pratyekabuddha means “self-enlightened one” or “solitary realizer,” while śrāvaka (“hearer”) originally referred to a direct disciple of the Buddha—those who had heard him teach. Later, the term śrāvaka came to mean a monastic whose goal was to become an enlightened master, or arhat (literally, “one ...
... Pratyekabuddha means “self-enlightened one” or “solitary realizer,” while śrāvaka (“hearer”) originally referred to a direct disciple of the Buddha—those who had heard him teach. Later, the term śrāvaka came to mean a monastic whose goal was to become an enlightened master, or arhat (literally, “one ...
the complete issue - Institute of Buddhist Studies
... have been many studies of the relation between Buddhist psychology and various psychotherapeutic theories (Freudian, Jungian, cognitive-behavioral, etc.), it is arguably the case that Buddhist psychology is not therapeutic in the sense that these approaches are. Most importantly, Buddhist psychology ...
... have been many studies of the relation between Buddhist psychology and various psychotherapeutic theories (Freudian, Jungian, cognitive-behavioral, etc.), it is arguably the case that Buddhist psychology is not therapeutic in the sense that these approaches are. Most importantly, Buddhist psychology ...
Guide to Jodo Shinshu Teachings and Practices
... thousands of people. After seeing the Buddha, many people approached him to become his disciples. Many of these disciples abandoned all their belongings in order to become bhikshus and bhikshunis (monks and nuns). However, the teachings also became the centre of spiritual life for many lay people, c ...
... thousands of people. After seeing the Buddha, many people approached him to become his disciples. Many of these disciples abandoned all their belongings in order to become bhikshus and bhikshunis (monks and nuns). However, the teachings also became the centre of spiritual life for many lay people, c ...
Acro Dist 5 5.2 24jun01, Job 3
... dhisatta, and he quitted Alara and placed himself under the tuition of Uddaka. The latter also expatiated on the question of ‘I’, but laid greater stress on the effects of kamma and the transmigration of the soul. The Bodhisatta saw the truth in the doctrine of kamma, but he could not believe in the ...
... dhisatta, and he quitted Alara and placed himself under the tuition of Uddaka. The latter also expatiated on the question of ‘I’, but laid greater stress on the effects of kamma and the transmigration of the soul. The Bodhisatta saw the truth in the doctrine of kamma, but he could not believe in the ...
PURE-LAND ZEN ZEN PURE-LAND
... and straightforward. Through mindfulness of the Buddha (i.e. Buddha Recitation), the practitioner can calm his mind and achieve samadhi and wisdom. Thus reborn in the Pure Land (i.e., in his pure Mind), he will eventually attain Buddhahood. This is also the core teaching, the very essence, of Zen an ...
... and straightforward. Through mindfulness of the Buddha (i.e. Buddha Recitation), the practitioner can calm his mind and achieve samadhi and wisdom. Thus reborn in the Pure Land (i.e., in his pure Mind), he will eventually attain Buddhahood. This is also the core teaching, the very essence, of Zen an ...
