The
Zen Doctrine of No Mind: The Significance of the
Sutra of Hui-Neng (Wei-Lang)
by D.T. Suzuki
“By
no-mind, the task is accomplished in itself.”
A must read for the seekers of the truth. Translations
of the key teachings of great Zen master Hui-Neng
(638-713 BC) on no-mind doctrine. Glimpses of “Prajna”,
the thoughtless awareness (Vivek Sharma) |
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Meister
Eckhart: The Essential Sermons, Commentaries, Treatises,
and Defense
by Edmund Colledge
The thought of Meister Eckhart
(c. 1260-1327), Dominican philosopher and spiritual
master, is among the most daring and difficult in
the history of Western mysticism. His doctrines
of detachment, the return of the soul to God, and
the birth of the Son in the soul have continued
to perplex his critics and nourish his disciples
through the ages (Amazon.com) |
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The
Spiritual Teachings of Ramana Maharshi
by Ramana Maharishi
“Who am I?” The gross
body, which is composed of the seven humors (dhatus),
I am not; the five cognitive sense organs, i.e.,
the senses of hearing, touch, sight, taste, and
smell, which apprehend their respective objects,
i.e., sound, touch, color, taste, and odor, I am
not (Amazon.com) |
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Book
of Life, The : Daily Meditations with Krishnamurti
by J. Krishnamurti
Krishnamurti is a leading spiritual
teacher of our century. In The First and Last Freedom
he cuts away symbols and false associations in the
search for pure truth and perfect freedom. Through
discussions on suffering, fear, gossip, sex and
other topics, Krishnamurti’s quest becomes
the readers, an undertaking of tremendous significance
(Amazon.com) |
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The
Ending of Time
by J. Krishnamurti
This very important work offers
penetrating dialogues between the great spiritual
leader and the renowned physicist that shed light
on the fundamental nature of existence. Krishnamurti
and David Bohm probe such questions as ‘why
has humanity made thought so important in every
aspect of life? (Amazon.com) |
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