The Arrow's Crucial Point:Words of Counsel
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Center for Open Access in Science Open Journal for Studies in History 2020 ● Volume 3 ● Number 1 https://doi.org/10.32591/coas.ojsh.0301 ISSN (Online) 2620-066X OPEN JOURNAL FOR STUDIES IN HISTORY (OJSH) ISSN (Online) 2620-066X www.centerprode.com/ojsh.html [email protected] Publisher: Center for Open Access in Science (COAS) Belgrade, SERBIA www.centerprode.com [email protected] Editorial Board: Spyridon Sfetas (PhD) Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Faculty of Letters, GREECE Ilya Evgenyevich Andronov (PhD) Moscow State Lomonosov University, Faculty of History, RUSSIAN FEDERATION Mirela-Luminita Murgescu (PhD) University of Bucharest, Faculty of History, ROMANIA Kostadin Rabadjiev (PhD) Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski”, Faculty of History, BULGARIA Snezhana Dimitrova (PhD) South-West University “Neofit Rilski”, Department of History, Blagoevgrad, BULGARIA Nikola Zhezhov (PhD) Ss. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje, Faculty of Philosophy, NORTH MACEDONIA Vojislav Sarakinski (PhD) Ss. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje, Faculty of Philosophy, NORTH MACEDONIA Amalia Avramidou (PhD) Democritus University of Thrace, Faculty of Classics and Humanities Studies, Komotini, GREECE Eleftheria Zei (PhD) University of Crete, Department of History and Archeology, Rethymno, GREECE Boyan Youliev Dumanov (PhD) New Bulgarian University, School of Graduate Studies, Sofia, BULGARIA Boryana Nikolaeva Miteva (PhD) Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski”, Faculty of History, Sofia, BULGARIA Florian Bichir (PhD) University of Piteşti, Faculty of Theology, Literature, History and Arts, ROMANIA Executive Editor: Goran Pešić Center for Open Access in Science, Belgrade Open Journal for Studies in History, 2020, 3(1), 1-24. ISSN (Online) 2620-066X __________________________________________________________________ CONTENTS 1 The Impact of 1918 on Bulgaria George Ungureanu 11 Influences of the East on Early Christian Iconography Maria Chumak Open Journal for Studies in History, 2020, 3(1), 1-24. -
1. Introduction
1. Introduction 1. INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................2 ORIGINS OF BUDDHISM .......................................................................................................................2 THE PRACTICE LINEAGES ....................................................................................................................3 The Kagyü Lineage........................................................................................................................3 The Nyingma Lineage.....................................................................................................................5 The Surmang Tradition..................................................................................................................5 VIDYADHARA, THE VENERABLE CHÖGYAM TRUNGPA, RINPOCHE .............................................................6 THE VAJRA REGENT ÖSEL TENDZIN......................................................................................................9 THE SAKYONG, JAMGÖN MIPHAM RINPOCHE .......................................................................................12 RELATED ORGANIZATIONS................................................................................................................14 Nalanda Foundation....................................................................................................................14 Naropa University.......................................................................................................................16 -
Buddhist " Protestantism" in Poland
Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe Volume 13 Issue 2 Article 5 4-1993 Buddhist " Protestantism" in Poland Malgorzata Alblamowicz-Borri University of Paris Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/ree Part of the Christianity Commons, and the Eastern European Studies Commons Recommended Citation Alblamowicz-Borri, Malgorzata (1993) "Buddhist " Protestantism" in Poland," Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe: Vol. 13 : Iss. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/ree/vol13/iss2/5 This Article, Exploration, or Report is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BUDDHIST "PROTESTANTISM" IN POLAND by Malgorzata Ablamowicz - Borri Malgorzata Ablamowicz - Borri (Buddhist) received a master's degree at Universite de Paris X. This article is an resumme of her thesis.1 She also presented this topic at the UNESCO at the Tenth Congress of Buddhist Studies iti Paris, July 18-21, 1991. Currently she lives in Santa Barbara, California. I. Phases of Assimilation of Buddhism in the Occident I propose to divide the assimilation of Buddhism in the Occident into three phases: 1. The first phase was essentially intellectual; Buddhist texts were translated and submitted to philosophical analysis. In Poland, this phase appeared after World War I when Poland gained independence. Under the leadership of Andrzej Gawronski, Stanislaw Schayer, Stanislaw Stasiak, Arnold Kunst, Jan Jaworski and others, the Polish tradition of Buddhist studies formed mainly in two study centers, Lwow (now in Ukraine) and Warsaw. -
Sense of Shambhala – Results of the Process Team Survey of the Shambhala Community Part 4: Listening to Our Voices Responses T
1 Sense of Shambhala – Results of the Process Team Survey of the Shambhala Community Part 4: Listening to Our Voices Responses to the Open-Ended Questions Published November, 2020 2 Executive Summary Where are we as a Shambhala community? What are the views, concerns and experiences of the people with varying connections to Shambhala? The goal of the Sense of Shambhala Survey was to listen deeply to all segments of Shambhala, to map the ground and describe how experiences and issues in Shambhala are understood by the individuals who took the time and had the motivation to respond. The survey opened on January 13 and closed on February 13, 2020. Email invitations were sent to 11,666 individuals. A total of 3,541 respondents opened the survey, and 3,093 (27%) answered the initial question. The Sense of Shambhala Survey was extensive and included both closed ended (checkbox and multiple choice) and open-ended questions. The quantitative data from the closed ended questions has been previously reported (See Parts 1-3 at https://shambhala-process-team.org/sense-of-shambhala-survey- the-results-are-here/). This report presents an analysis of the qualitative data recorded in 87 open- ended questions included in the survey. A detailed description of the methodology for analyzing this qualitative data is included in this report as Appendix 1. In summary, a team of volunteer coders read all the responses for a subset of questions and constructed a coding heuristic that grouped the contents of responses into content codes. The team then applied this heuristic to the responses for 87 open-ended survey questions, producing content codes for a total of 17,236 quote segments. -
Shambhala Mountain Center Buddhism | Meditation | Mindful Living | Yoga Fall | Winter
SHAMBHALA MOUNTAIN CENTER BUDDHISM | MEDITATION | MINDFUL LIVING | YOGA FALL | WINTER FALL Learn to Meditate Align Body and Mind Deepen Relationships Explore your Creativity Reconnect with Nature Transform Your Life 2016 – 2017 2016–2017 Program Highlights Meditation Intensives 18 Week-Long Fall Meditation Retreat: The Shape of Awake with Hope Martin 20 Enlightened Society Dathun with Acharya Daniel Hessey 26 Week-long Spring Meditation Retreat with Susan Piver and Lodro Rinzler Mindfulness 16 Mindfulness and Compassion Meditation Retreat with Shastri Janet Solyntjes & David Spound 23 Mindful Self-Compassion Intensive with Megan Leuchars & Michelle Becker 24 Mindful Heart Communication: A Path to Warmth, Dignity and Confidence Acharya Susan Chapman & Gregory Heffron 24 Introduction to Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction with Janet Solyntjes Personal and Societal Transformation 7 2nd Annual Wisdom in Action with Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche, Venerable Pannavati, Bishop Marc Andrus, Acharya Fleet Maull & more 8 Yoga, Purpose, and Action Leadership Intensive with Seane Corn, Suzanne Sterling & Hala Khouri 19 Dismantling Racism with Meditation: A Workshop for White People with Kara Dansky Buddhism 10 2nd Annual Wisdom Rising: An 14 Making the Most of What We Have: Exploration of the Divine Feminine in Lojong Mind Training Buddhism with Rev. angel Kyodo williams, with Anyen Rinpoche Karma Lekshe Tsomo, Acharya Susan Skjei & Allison Choying Zangmo & Elizabeth Mattis-Namgyel 18 Medicine Buddha and the Fivefold 12 Finding Happiness Within: Path of Mahamudra -
SNOW LION TRAVEL TOLL FREE NUMBER NEWSLETTER & CATALOG OFFER 1-800-950-0313 Page 16
BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID ITHACA, NY 14851 Permit No. 746 Deliver to current resident SPECIAL ORDER FROM OUR NEW SNOW LION TRAVEL TOLL FREE NUMBER NEWSLETTER & CATALOG OFFER 1-800-950-0313 page 16 VOLUME 5, NUMBER 1 SNOW LION PUBLICATIONS PO BOX 6483, ITHACA, NY 14851, (607)-273-8506 TIBETANS AND NAVAJO INDIANS IN SPIRITUAL DIALOGUE by Peter Gold A special spiritual encounter ideal beings—their deities—abide. took place at the Museum of In- The most vivid tools of this trans- dian Arts and Culture in Santa Fe, formation into holiness/whole- New Mexico, on December 12, ness/healing are the "sand 1989. paintings" or sand mandalas. Navajo chanter ("medicine- Mr. Francisco's sand painting man") Lesley Francisco joined described an episode in the Bless- Geshe Topgyal Rinpoche and ing Way's "mythic" teachings monks from Shartse College of concerning four Holy People (tute- Ganden Monastery in an experien- lary deities) responsible for think- tial dialogue structured around the ing, planning and creating this, creation, consecration and use of the Navajos' fifth world-reality. sand mandalas in their respective Since he worked alone, Mr. Fran- healing traditions. cisco chose the more simple sand For several days prior to this eve- rendition which takes linear rath- er than circular form. But their ning, Mr. Francisco had been con- Photo: Don Farber structing a sand painting derived meanings are identical. His dry from the Blessing Way lineage of painting depicted Holy People of the Navajo religion. Blessing Way the four directions sitting in the Statement of His Holiness the Dalai Lama teachings and practices serve to es- creation hogan-dwelling. -
Shambhala Mountain Center
SHAMBHALA MOUNTAIN CENTER BUDDHISM | MEDITATION | MINDFUL LIVING | YOGA SPRING Learn to Meditate Align Body and Mind Deepen Relationships Cultivate Mindfulness Reconnect with Nature Transform Your Life | SUMMER 2016 2016 Program Highlights Meditation and Mindfulness 8 Week-Long Spring Meditation Retreat 25 Finding Happiness Within: with Lodro Rinzler Reconnecting with Your Natural State through Pristine Mind Meditation 10 Mindful Living: Teachings and Practices with Orgyen Chowang Rinpoche from Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction with Janet Solyntjes 17 Summer Dathun: Month-long Meditation Retreat with 16 Mindfulness Retreat for Educators Acharya Emily Bower & Shastri Ben Hines with Rona Wilensky & Linda Wallace Body and Mind 9 Traditional Chinese Qigong with Eva Wong & Dale Asrael 13 Embodied Listening: Uncovering Our Bodies’ Natural Wisdom with David Rome & Hope Martin 10 FLOW: Yoga and Meditation with Katharine Kaufman 24 Running with the Mind of Meditation with Cynthia MacKay, Marty Kibiloski, Tara Michelle & Mike Sandrock Personal and Societal Transformation 18 2nd Annual Wisdom in Action 20 Yoga, Purpose, and Action with Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche, Leadership Intensive with Seane Corne, Venerable Pannavati & Leslie Booker Suzanne Sterling & Hala Khouri Women’s Retreats 22 2nd Annual Wisdom Rising: An Exploration of the Divine Feminine in Buddhism with Rev. Angel Kyodo Williams & Acharya Susan Skjei 9 The Practice of Motherhood with Charlotte Rotterdam 23 10th Annual Courageous Women, Fearless Living: A Retreat for Women Touched by Cancer -
Heart Attack Sutra: a New Commentary on the Heart Sutra Free
FREE HEART ATTACK SUTRA: A NEW COMMENTARY ON THE HEART SUTRA PDF Karl Brunnholzl | 160 pages | 16 May 2012 | Shambhala Publications Inc | 9781559393911 | English | Ithaca, United States The Heart Attack Sutra by Karl Brunnholzl: | : Books Look Inside. Overcoming fear, the Buddha teaches, is not to be accomplished by shutting down or building walls around oneself, but instead by opening up to understand the illusory nature of everything we fear—including ourselves. When you buy a book, we donate a book. Sign in. The Biggest Books of the Heart Attack Sutra: A New Commentary on the Heart Sutra. May 16, ISBN Add to Cart. Also available from:. Dec 13, ISBN Available from:. Paperback —. Also by Karl Brunnholzl. See all books by Karl Brunnholzl. Product Details. Inspired by Your Browsing History. Chanting from the Heart. Embracing Each Moment. Anam Thubten. Giving Our Best. Magic Dance. Thinley Norbu. Stepping Out of Self-Deception. Rodney Smith. The Complete Foundation. The Dalai Lama. Medicine Buddha Teachings. Khenchen Thrangu Rinpoche. The Fearless Heart. Wonders of the Natural Mind. Tenzin Wangyal. The Heart of Unconditional Love. Tulku Thondup. Kunzang Pelden. The Seven-Point Mind Training. Alan Wallace. Penetrating Wisdom. Dzogchen Ponlop. Living Dharma. Jack Kornfield. Mind Training. Sadness, Love, Openness. Chokyi Nyima Rinpoche. Stages of Meditation. Kamalashila and The Dalai Lama. The True Source of Healing. Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche. Dzigar Kongtrul and Helen Berliner. Primordial Purity. Dilgo Khyentse. Bill Morgan. Pith Instructions. The Bodhisattva Guide. The Nature of Mind. The Shambhala Principle. Sakyong Mipham. Contemplating Reality. Pure Land. Charles Jones. The Heart Is Noble. Ogyen Trinley Dorje Karmapa. -
Prison Chaplaincy Without Being a Nuisance
Prison Chaplaincy Without Being a Nuisance Tracy Ellen Steele Upaya Zen Center Buddhist Chaplaincy Final Project Cohort four March 2013 Prison Chaplaincy without being a Nuisance 2 Abstract We long to be helpful and sometimes we are more of a nuisance. How does anyone help relieve the suffering of others, particularly those individuals who are serving years and lifetimes in our prisons for inflicting serious wounds on the world? I will explore this question using the three steps outlined by Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche in the chapter called “Working with People” in The Myth of Freedom. (Shambhala Publication, 1976) 1. First open to ourselves in order to stop being a nuisance to others. 2. Develop kinship by communicating and establishing a relationship with people. 3. Selfless help through offering what is needed over satisfying our own needs. The ground of all three steps is the fundamental nature of all beings; what Shambhala calls Basic Goodness - which has the qualities of unconditional open space, compassion and wisdom. Holding this view of Basic Goodness, I will use these three steps to explore the role and responsibility of chaplaincy in prisons. I will investigate this path of service using Buddhist concepts such as love, compassion and equanimity without attachment, pity and indifference. Prison Chaplaincy without being a Nuisance 3 Acknowledgment I would like to extend my love and appreciation to my partner Beka Davis for her loving support, encouragement and practice. Her presence and loving action in the world is a constant source of inspiration. I extend gratitude to Acharya Dale Asrael for her teachings and to my local sangha for their constant example and motivation. -
Chant Essays Final Web-4
Essays on the Shambhala Buddhist Chants By Russell Rodgers With a Contribution from Acharya Christie Cashman Draft Copy August 2008 1 Table of Contents The Four Dharmas of Gampopa 6 Supplication to the Shambhala Lineage 10 The Seven-Line Supplication to Padmakara 16 Supplication to the Takpo Kagyu 21 The Heart Sutra 28 The Homage and Invocation Chants, an Essay by Acharya Christie Cashman 35 The Protector Ritual 43 Meet the Four Armed Mahakala 47 Is Vetali Real? 53 Concluding Request to the Protectors 58 Supplication to Padmasambhava 64 The Supplication for the Longevity of the 17th Gyalwang Karmapa 71 The Longevity Chant for Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche 73 The Buddhist Dedication of Merit 77 The Shambhala Dedication of Merit 81 Fulfilling the Aspirations of the Vidyadhara Trungpa Rinpoche 83 Appendix I: It’s All in Your Mind: Understanding the Chants 90 2 Appendix II: The Four Dharmas of Gampopa: Grant Your Blessings So That My Mind Will Be One With the Dharma 95 Appendix III: Pacifying Obstacles: The Mamo Practice 100 Appendix IV: The Art of Chanting 108 3 Preface The Kootenay Shambhala Centre is in the town of Nelson, B.C., Canada. We have had the usual disagreements about whether it is appropriate to do the chants at public sittings. When the editor of our local newsletter requested me to write some dharma essays for the newsletter, it occurred to me that articles about the chants would be appropriate. They allude to a lot of dharmic ground, and there is a shortage of published explanation available in simple, everyday non-technical language. -
14Th Sakyadhita International Conference on Buddhist Women Karma Lekshe Tsomo University of San Diego, [email protected]
University of San Diego Digital USD Theology and Religious Studies: Faculty Department of Theology and Religious Studies Scholarship 6-2015 Compassion & Social Justice: 14th Sakyadhita International Conference on Buddhist Women Karma Lekshe Tsomo University of San Diego, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/thrs-faculty Part of the Buddhist Studies Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Digital USD Citation Tsomo, Karma Lekshe, "Compassion & Social Justice: 14th Sakyadhita International Conference on Buddhist Women" (2015). Theology and Religious Studies: Faculty Scholarship. 5. https://digital.sandiego.edu/thrs-faculty/5 This Conference Proceeding is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Theology and Religious Studies at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theology and Religious Studies: Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sakyadhita 14th International Conference on Buddhist Women “Compassion and Social Justice” Yogyakarta, Indonesia June 23 to 30, 2015 COMPASSION & SOCIAL JUSTICE Edited by Karma Lekshe Tsomo PUBLISHED BY Sakyadhita Yogyakarta, Indonesia © Copyright 2015 Karma Lekshe Tsomo No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission. No part of this book may be stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means including electronic, photocopying, -
Briefhistoryofpracticetraditions2
April 26, 2007 revisions Note: This essay was prepared as an appendix to the document "The Shambhala Vajrayana Path", which itself was an attempt at re-framing our practice traditions at a time when the Sakyong had introduced the Primordial Rigden ngöndro, but before he rolled out the Scorpion Seal path. It concentrates on the Buddhist traditions. (The password to that document is vy4275) A HISTORY OF OUR PRACTICE TRADITIONS ....................................................... 2 Several Generations of Practitioners ..................................................................... 2 FIRST PERIOD: 1967–1991. ESTABLISHING THE PRINCIPAL TRADITIONS 3 Samye Ling ................................................................................................................ 3 Establishing the Teachings in North America ..................................................... 4 Seminary, Dathün, and the Kagyü Ngöndro ....................................................... 5 Journey Upward and Journey Downward, Ground Tantra and Fruition Tantra ......................................................................................................................... 6 Sadhana Translation and Vajra Feasts .................................................................. 6 Vajrayogini Sadhana ................................................................................................ 7 Nalanda Translation Committee ........................................................................... 8 The Vajra Regent; Westerners Teaching Westerners