The Meaning of Life: Buddhist Perspectives on Cause and Effect
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.66 (756 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B002HOQ99I |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 272 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-11-07 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Wonderful book very accessible and easy to follow This is a must read from His Holinest the 1Wonderful book very accessible and easy to follow David I. Lynch This is a must read from His Holinest the 14th Dalai Lama. He explains the Buddhist principle of dependent arising in a very down to earth method. He is the master at taking a very deep theroretical Buddhist subject and breaking it down and showing how it applies to our everyday life. Taken from a series of teachings His Holiness gave in 1984 in London, the book is a lightly edited transcription by Jeffrey Hopkins, who was the translator for His Holiness at these lectures truly makes this a must read if you want to unde. th Dalai Lama. He explains the Buddhist principle of dependent arising in a very down to earth method. He is the master at taking a very deep theroretical Buddhist subject and breaking it down and showing how it applies to our everyday life. Taken from a series of teachings His Holiness gave in 198Wonderful book very accessible and easy to follow David I. Lynch This is a must read from His Holinest the 14th Dalai Lama. He explains the Buddhist principle of dependent arising in a very down to earth method. He is the master at taking a very deep theroretical Buddhist subject and breaking it down and showing how it applies to our everyday life. Taken from a series of teachings His Holiness gave in 1984 in London, the book is a lightly edited transcription by Jeffrey Hopkins, who was the translator for His Holiness at these lectures truly makes this a must read if you want to unde. in London, the book is a lightly edited transcription by Jeffrey Hopkins, who was the translator for His Holiness at these lectures truly makes this a must read if you want to unde. "Advanced book describing the complex and deep meaning of the popular Buddhist Wheel Of Life painting" according to Jerome Ryan. The Meaning of Life is a collection of lectures given in London in 198Advanced book describing the complex and deep meaning of the popular Buddhist Wheel Of Life painting Jerome Ryan The Meaning of Life is a collection of lectures given in London in 1984 that uses the Buddhist painting of the Wheel Of Life to depict the levels of karmic existence and symbols of the 12 links of dependent-arising.The Tibetan Wheel of Life is perhaps the most common of all pictures in Buddhist art and is seen on the walls of monasteries and painted scrolls all over Tibet, Nepal and other Himalayan countries. The 23 parts of the painting represent in visual terms some of the more fundamental teachings in Buddhism such a. that uses the Buddhist painting of the Wheel Of Life to depict the levels of karmic existence and symbols of the 12 links of dependent-arising.The Tibetan Wheel of Life is perhaps the most common of all pictures in Buddhist art and is seen on the walls of monasteries and painted scrolls all over Tibet, Nepal and other Himalayan countries. The 2Advanced book describing the complex and deep meaning of the popular Buddhist Wheel Of Life painting The Meaning of Life is a collection of lectures given in London in 198Advanced book describing the complex and deep meaning of the popular Buddhist Wheel Of Life painting Jerome Ryan The Meaning of Life is a collection of lectures given in London in 1984 that uses the Buddhist painting of the Wheel Of Life to depict the levels of karmic existence and symbols of the 12 links of dependent-arising.The Tibetan Wheel of Life is perhaps the most common of all pictures in Buddhist art and is seen on the walls of monasteries and painted scrolls all over Tibet, Nepal and other Himalayan countries. The 23 parts of the painting represent in visual terms some of the more fundamental teachings in Buddhism such a. that uses the Buddhist painting of the Wheel Of Life to depict the levels of karmic existence and symbols of the 12 links of dependent-arising.The Tibetan Wheel of Life is perhaps the most common of all pictures in Buddhist art and is seen on the walls of monasteries and painted scrolls all over Tibet, Nepal and other Himalayan countries. The 23 parts of the painting represent in visual terms some of the more fundamental teachings in Buddhism such a. parts of the painting represent in visual terms some of the more fundamental teachings in Buddhism such a. "Nonviolence, Wisdom, and Compassion" according to Robin Friedman. As with the other books of the Dalai Lama I have read, this book combines difficult and obscure teachings with the simplicity of the everyday. The book consists of the text of a lecture series the Dalai Lama gave in London in 198Nonviolence, Wisdom, and Compassion Robin Friedman As with the other books of the Dalai Lama I have read, this book combines difficult and obscure teachings with the simplicity of the everyday. The book consists of the text of a lecture series the Dalai Lama gave in London in 1984, before he received the Nobel Prize. The title of the book together with its subtitle "Buddhist perspectives on cause and effect" give some idea of its breadth.The first two lectures in the book, together with Professor Jeffery Hopkins's introduction discuss the fundamental Buddhist doctrine o. , before he received the Nobel Prize. The title of the book together with its subtitle "Buddhist perspectives on cause and effect" give some idea of its breadth.The first two lectures in the book, together with Professor Jeffery Hopkins's introduction discuss the fundamental Buddhist doctrine o
Suffused with the Dalai Lama's intelligence, wit, and kindness, these teachings address such issues as how to deal with aggression from within and without; how to reconcile personal responsibility with the doctrine of selflessness; how to face a terminal illness; how to help someone who is dying; how to reconcile love for family with love for all beings; and how to integrate this practice into everyday life.. In The Meaning of Life the Dalai Lama presents the basic worldview of Buddhism while answering some of life's most profound and challenging questions: Why are we in this situation? Where are we going? How should we live our lives? Do our lives have any meaning? Basing his expl
Still, his message is essentially the same: practice nonviolence, cultivate altruism, and transform consciousness. A nuts and bolts book, readers will enjoy it for its detail and for the broad range of questions elicited in listeners. The Dalai Lama never shies away from the big questions. In other words, this painting, presented in seven color plates, is a visual summation of the basic tenets of Buddhism. The Dalai Lama draws on the painting to explain the 12 links of dependent-arising and then the path that leads to liberation from them. The Meaning of Life is a collection of lectures given in London in 1984 on the Buddhist worldview, before he had won the Nobel Peace Prize or become a bestselling author in English. In these lectures, the Dalai Lama begins with a painting of the wheel of