The Method of No-Method: The Chan Practice of Silent Illumination

Sampul Depan
Shambhala Publications, 11 Nov 2008 - 144 halaman
Here is a spiritual practice uncomplicated enough for anyone to learn, yet rich enough to be worked with for a lifetime. The traditional Chan (Chinese Zen) practice called Silent Illumination begins with nothing more than putting aside all thoughts except the awareness of oneself "just sitting." It’s so simple in execution that it has sometimes been called the "method of no-method"—yet simple as it is, the practice is subtle and profound, with the potential for ever subtler refinements as the practitioner moves toward mastery of it. When fully penetrated, this radical form of emptying one’s busy mind-stream leads to perception of the vast ocean of pure awareness.
 

Isi

The First Day
8
The Second Day
14
The Third Day
22
The Fourth Day
29
The Fifth Day
38
The Sixth Day
45
End of Retreat
53
Excerpt from The Discourse
59
Get Hold of the Essence
74
The OxMind Is Free
88
All Things Manifest
97
Second Commentary
107
You and
120
The Wondrous
135
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Tentang pengarang (2008)

Chan Master Sheng Yen (1930–2009) was a widely respected Taiwanese Chan (Chinese Zen) master who taught extensively in the West during the last thirty-one years of his life, with twenty-one centers throughout North America, as well as dozens of others throughout the world. He has co-led retreats with the Dalai Lama, and he is the author of numerous books in Chinese and English, including Song of Mind, The Method of No-Method, and his autobiography, Footprints in the Snow.

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