* Your assessment is very important for improving the work of artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the work of artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Tara (Buddhism) wikipedia, lookup
Gautama Buddha wikipedia, lookup
Pratītyasamutpāda wikipedia, lookup
Bhūmi (Buddhism) wikipedia, lookup
Buddhism and Western philosophy wikipedia, lookup
History of Buddhism wikipedia, lookup
Decline of Buddhism in the Indian subcontinent wikipedia, lookup
Buddhist ethics wikipedia, lookup
Buddhism and sexual orientation wikipedia, lookup
Sanghyang Adi Buddha wikipedia, lookup
Buddhism and psychology wikipedia, lookup
Chinese Buddhism wikipedia, lookup
Buddhism in Vietnam wikipedia, lookup
Buddhism in Myanmar wikipedia, lookup
Mahayana sutras wikipedia, lookup
Buddhist philosophy wikipedia, lookup
Buddhist texts wikipedia, lookup
Dhyāna in Buddhism wikipedia, lookup
Buddhism in Japan wikipedia, lookup
Pre-sectarian Buddhism wikipedia, lookup
Chan Buddhism wikipedia, lookup
Women in Buddhism wikipedia, lookup
Silk Road transmission of Buddhism wikipedia, lookup
Buddhism in China: Ch’an Berger Intro to Asian Religions The Legendary History of Ch’an (禪) Buddhism The culminating “flower sermon” of Buddha Bodhidharma’s (d. 532) “four features” Chan is a special transmission outside the scriptures, not founded upon words or letters; By pointing directly to one’s own mind (心 hsin ), one sees into one’s inner Buddhahood. The patronage of Shen-hsiu’s (d.706) Ch’an The Biography of Hui-neng (638-713) in the Platform Sutra The illiterate child’s awakening (p. 508) The initiation of Hung-jen (pp. 508-509) The poem contest with Shen-hsiu (509-511) assertion of need for mental cultivation; mind as mirror (镜子 jing tzu), needs constant cleaning Hui-neng’s assertion of “original enlightenment” in the brightness nature (明 性 ming hsing) of Buddha-nature Shen-hsiu’s Second awakening, transmission from Hung-jen Teachings of Hui-neng’s Platform Sutra The oneness of meditation and awakening (511) The dao (道) or movement of “no-thought” and the warming against clinging to thoughts (512) Meditation as realizing the purity of one’s “original nature” (本 性 ben hsing ) (513) Original “bright nature” (明 性 ming hsing) covered up by evil deeds that cling to “environments” (514) Reading for Next Class Sourcebook, 345-46, 367-71 Response Paper 2 Due