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"This anthology of talks by teachers in the Dharma Realm Buddhist Association presents Buddhist teachings practically. It not only includes teachings on the four noble truths and meditation, but also on devotional practices such as recitation and bowing-and even on spending the holidays with family. The book is accessible for beginners and informative also for long-term practitioners"--
The journals of monastic delegates written during the 1978 Asia-region visit by the Venerable Master and other members of the Dharma Realm Buddhist Association.
Based on the principle that peace in the world begins with peace in our hearts, two American monks, Heng Ju and Heng Yo, undertook an arduous 10 month pilgrimage in 1973. As they bowed down in full prostrations to the ground once every three steps, they prayed for world peace and sought spiritual awakening. A collection of excerpts from the journal they kept, this book offers an honest and moving account of their journey as they relate their internal and external hardships as well as their interactions with their teacher, Master Hsuan Hua, and their awakenings. This book shows Buddhism in its true form: a practice to transform the mind and thereby the world in which we live. This 40th anniversary edition comes with a preface written by Jeanette Testu, daughter of the former Heng Ju who had returned to lay life.
Rich, full-color illustrations enhance this gentle telling of events in the life of Shakyamuni Buddha. Appropriate for all ages, this lovely book is bound to become a favorite bedtime storybook for the young.
An introduction to the City of Ten Thousand Buddhas in Talmage, California, a Buddhist monastery founded by Tripitaka Master Hsuan Hua in the 1970s.
New Spiritual Homes investigates how the religious traditions, movements, and institutions have been vital for Asian Americans, past and present. Through essays, expressive works, and resource materials, it reframes the religious landscape and brings into view the experiences of Asian Americans. The essay covers an impressive range of topics, including Chinese American Protestant nationalism, the development of Filipino American folk religion, law, and religion among American Sikhs.
Buddhism is not something that belongs just to our own country. Buddhism belongs to all of humanity, to all living beings. Venerable Master Hua Fulfilling one of his vows to spread Buddhism from the East to the West, Tripitaka Master Hua and a group of disciples traveled to Europe in 1990 to spread the Dharma in Europe. In lively lectures and discussions in England, Belgium, Poland and France, he touched on the subjects of ¨ stopping wars ¨ harmony among religions ¨ karma and illness ¨ communism ¨ education as national defense ¨ spiritual mantras
Often cited as perhaps the best-known Mahayana Buddhist sutra, the Heart Sutra has been chanted daily in Buddhist monasteries in Asia for more than a thousand years. This sutra, the “heart” of the larger Prajna Paramita (Perfection of Wisdom) Sutra, describes the experience of the liberation of the bodhisattva of compassion, Avalokiteśvara, through the insight gained from deep meditation into the fundamental emptiness of all phenomena. With commentary by the Tripitaka Master Hsuan Hua, one of the foremost Tripitaka and Chan masters of Chinese Buddhism in the United States. Translated by Ronald Epstein, PhD.