The short passage that I'm sharing today comes from Dōgen’s Extensive Record (Eihei koroku), V8.14, like the recent post, Dogen: Find a Good Teacher, Ask
Dogen would return to Japan and while he professed a nonsectarian Zen, in fact he called what he taught simply “the Buddha way,” he is acknowledged as the founder of the Japanese Caodong school, using the Japanese pronunciation, Soto. He was a prolific writer and some of his writings are considered among the great spiritual treasures of world culture.
Art roundup: Zen monks, Opera ghosts and Brazilian Treasures revisited jpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from jpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Click here to support my Zen teaching practice via Patreon. Introduction This post is the third in a series of three on study practice in this lineage of
Back in the early ’70s, Ruth Ozeki was an archetypical high school wild child. But the equation was slightly off. It was sex, drugs and rock ’n’ roll, minus the