検索キーワード： 仏教

京都・正念寺の僧侶であり、アナウンサーとしても活躍する、川村妙慶さん。講演やブログを通じて、全国の悩める人びとと向き合い、はげましています。 人生に何の不安もない、という人は恐らくいないでしょう。川村さんは、不安があるからこそ、悩みながらも進むことで光が見える、と説きます。あなたも是非、本当の希望を持って生きるきっかけをつかんで下さい。 ＮＨＫラジオ第２「泥の中から咲く　身と心をほぐす十三の智恵」（2014年10月～12月放送）を再編集し、オーディオブック化しました。 （写真撮影：理念系映像集団）

京都・正念寺の僧侶であり、アナウンサーとしても活躍する、川村妙慶さん。講演やブログを通じて、全国の悩める人びとと向き合い、はげましています。 川村さんは、体と同じように、負荷をかけすぎて心が凝ってしまった状態が「緊張」なのだ、と説きます。あなたも是非、心の凝りをほぐしてみて下さい。 ＮＨＫラジオ第２「泥の中から咲く　身と心をほぐす十三の智恵」（2014年10月～12月放送）を再編集し、オーディオブック化しました。 （写真撮影：理念系映像集団）

At 36 years old, Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche was a rising star within his generation of Tibetan masters and the respected abbot of three monasteries. Then one night, telling no one, he slipped out of his monastery in India with the intention of spending the next four years on a wandering retreat, following the ancient practice of holy mendicants. His goal was to throw off his titles and roles in order to explore the deepest aspects of his being.

Where do we find the tools we need to heal - and then go further - to create a life of uncommon and authentic happiness? The answer, teaches Mark Epstein, may lie in the insights of one of the world's greatest psychologists - the Buddha. What the Buddha Felt uncovers a quiet revolution occurring in the West today: the merging of modern psychotherapy and ancient Buddhist meditation techniques to help us face even the most challenging emotional obstacles.

Exploring the essential foundations of mindful meditation and practice, How to Love shows that when we feel closer to our loved ones, we are also more connected to the world as a whole. Nhat Hanh brings his signature clarity, compassion and humour to the thorny question of how to love and distils one of our strongest emotions down to four essentials: you can only love another when you feel true love for yourself; love is understanding; understanding brings compassion; and deep listening and loving speech are key ways of showing our love.

How to Walk is part of a charming series of books from Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh, exploring the essential foundations of mindful meditation and practice. Focusing on mindful walking, Nhat Hanh explains how this technique can diminish depression, recapture wonder and help us to express sincere gratitude.

In this collection of inspirational writings, novice and experienced practitioners are treated to four key works that rank high in the Zen canon: 101 Zen Stories recounts actual experiences with Zen that span five centuries. The Gateless Gate is a 13th-century collection of mind problems used in the practice of Zen. Ten Bulls is a 12th-century commentary on the stages of awareness that lead to enlightenment. Centering is a 4,000-year-old teaching from India that may have been the source of Zen.

The Book of Tea (1906) by Okakura Kakuzō is a long essay which examines the role of chadō (Teaism) in the aesthetic and cultural aspects of Japanese life. The author explains Teaism as “a philosophy founded on the adoration of the beautiful among the sordid facts of everyday existence”. Originally written in English for a western audience, the essay deals with the spiritual traditions of Zen and Taoism, as well as the secular side of tea in Japanese life.

Joan Halifax has enriched thousands of lives around the world through her work as a humanitarian, a social activist, and an anthropologist and as a Buddhist teacher. Over many decades, she has also collaborated with neuroscientists, clinicians, and psychologists to understand how contemplative practice can be a vehicle for social transformation. Through her unusual background, she developed an understanding of how our greatest challenges can become the most valuable source of our wisdom.

How does dharma wisdom show up in our lives every day? This collection of teachings by the beloved Insight Meditation teacher Larry Rosenberg offers clear, down-to-earth guidance on learning how to live a life informed by Buddhism—through questioning, reflective observation, and self-understanding. Rosenberg is known for presenting the essence of the Buddhism in a way that is unvarnished, utterly accessible, and that resonates with a wide audience.

What if the most important work of your life isn’t something you chase—but something you uncover, slowly, in stillness? What if your presence is the greatest offering you can make to the world? This book is an invitation to come home to yourself—gently, honestly, and with great love. As an evolution of, and a departure from, her best-selling journals, Practice You, and Being You, Brower draws on her memories and life experiences, her practice of yoga and Nonviolent Communication, and more recently, her study of Zen, to offer us a road map for living with presence and reverence.

本書為聖嚴法師在美國佛法開示班中針對唐代石頭希遷禪師的參同契和洞山良价禪師的寶鏡三昧歌所做的開示石頭希遷的參同契與洞山良价的寶鏡三昧歌一向被公認為是曹洞宗最重要的兩篇著作參同契為一首五言偈頌共二百二十字此偈內容點出修行者唯有藉由不斷地精進修行破除煩惱才能使自心如皎潔的一輪明月寶鏡三昧歌則是一首四言偈頌共三百七十六字全詩告訴我們人人皆有自性寶鏡只因被煩惱遮蔽而失去映照能力若能拭去心鏡上的塵埃寶鏡即能再顯明淨在複雜多變的現代社會若能善解運用參同契及寶鏡三昧歌的禪理並在生活中時時修行即能化煩惱為菩提體驗真正的禪悅聖嚴法師的精進默照禪中國曹洞宗的修行心要有時我看到自己的煩惱像冬

El universo es un organismo vivo. No tiene leyes, sino hábitos. Esa es la gran intuición de la cosmología budista. A ella se añade otra, que proviene del pensamiento védico y que hereda el sāṃkhya: la mente no es la conciencia. La naturaleza está hecha de la materia sutil de la mente, una mente extendida, que dialoga constantemente con una conciencia que lo permea todo, que no puede entenderse según las directrices del espacio y el tiempo. El cosmos experimenta procesos cíclicos de creación y disolución que se desarrollan en función de la evolución espiritual de los seres que lo habitan.

Have you ever felt like life has thrown you a curveball? Are you struggling to overcome unexpected challenges and setbacks? While loss, heartbreak, and loneliness are all part of the human experience, in this warm guide, internationally bestselling author Haemin Sunim shows us that these moments can actually be rare opportunities for self-discovery, serving as stepping stones to greater things in life.

The Japanese Tea Ceremony and the Shoguns is a concise historical overview of the evolution of cha-no-yu - that uniquely Japanese ritual, the tea ceremony - and how it was used in Japan by the shoguns and other political powers between the 12th and 20th centuries to validate position and consolidate power. The contributions of leading tea masters of the past are summarized. A description of a typical tea ceremony is provided, together with a discussion of the appropriate environment and utensils.

In this thought-provoking new book, the Dalai Lama argues that religion is not a necessity for pursuing a spiritual life. Rather, focusing on tolerance and understanding between religions, as well as tolerance and understanding between believers (of any faith) and non-believers is the way forward. The way to achieve such an approach, he proposes, is through a system of secular ethics grounded in a deep appreciation of our common humanity.

This award-winning anthology of poetry and prose takes a new look at being a woman - particularly an aging woman - in a society that prizes and glorifies youth. The works are by both younger writers looking forward in time and writers who have experienced the joys and challenges of growing older. This international best seller was put together by editor Sandra Martz who selected the collection's pieces from thousands of submitted manuscripts.

In "The Coin Manifesto," Derrick Brown guides listeners on a profound journey to uncover the fundamental truth that the aggregated emotions of happiness, sadness, pleasure, and pain are never permanent. Our struggle in life is that we try to make that which is temporary (peace and unrest) permanent. We are all part of a greater whole experiencing these emotions like tossing a Coin never knowing the outcome of its flip.

En su nuevo libro Mente budista, Kalama Sadak hace un fascinante recorrido por las vertientes del budismo como religión, filosofía de vida y como una psicología práctica; concentra en sus páginas sus principios centrales, explica cómo se gestó históricamente y describe a la meditación como medio para lograr la estabilidad mental.

Written for both those new to Buddhism and seasoned practitioners alike, Refuge in Small Things is 108 Buddhist lessons, fables, stories, and personal reflections designed to awaken truths that exist within each of us already, even when life's challenges make them difficult to recall.