Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
We are all by now familiar with Rinzai’s old saying “If you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him.” That saying, once startling, is in danger of becoming a cliché, preventing us from experiencing the full force of the words. We need to “kill” any idea we have of the buddhahood being “out there,” or down the road or in any way outside ourselves.
Barry Magid • Ending the Pursuit of Happiness: A Zen Guide
meditation
Louis • 8 cards
Mantras
Elizabeth Malphrus • 2 cards
The disciple does not have to bear the full weight of monitoring his or her state.
Ngakpa Chogyam • Entering the Heart of the Sun and Moon
zazen—a way to deeply observe your inner workings in whatever form they arise.
Rhonda Mccrimmon • The Cauldron and the Drum: A Journey into Celtic Shamanism
May my soul be calm, may my soul be content.
Rabbi Levy • Journey Through the Wilderness: A Mindfulness Approach to the Ancient Jewish Practice of Counting the Omer
no qual é possível perceber-se interconectado, interligado, com tudo o que existe.
Monja Coen • Zen para distraídos: Princípios para viver melhor no mundo moderno (Portuguese Edition)
too, a favorite theme of Zen artists. But the main importance of this sutra for China and for Zen was the point that perfect awakening was consistent with the affairs of everyday life, and that, indeed, the highest attainment was to “enter into awakening without exterminating the defilements [klesa].” There was an appeal here to both the Confucian
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