영성, 몸-마음, 젠더, 생태, 평화 Scapbook

Spirituality, Mind-Body, Gender, Ecology, Ageing, Peace, Scrapbook (in English and Korean)

2023/11/22

Christ the Eternal Tao by Hieromonk Damascene

Christ the Eternal Tao by Hieromonk Damascene




Roll over image to zoom in

Christ the Eternal Tao Paperback – December 31, 2022
by Hieromonk Damascene (Author), & 3 more
4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 150 ratings
4.4 on Goodreads
374 ratings


Not until now has the ancient wisdom of Lao Tzu been presented alongside the otherworldly revelation of Jesus Christ in a way that encompasses the full significance of both. Avoiding the common pitfalls of religious syncretism, CHRIST THE ETERNAL TAO shows Lao Tzu’s Tao Teh Ching as a foreshadowing of what would be revealed by Christ, and Lao Tzu himself as a Far-Eastern “prophet” of the Incarnate God. Inspired by Fr. Seraphim Rose’s early studies of the Tao Teh Ching, this book draws from the unpublished translations and teachings of Fr. Seraphim’s Chinese philosophy teacher, Gi-ming Shien, in order to uncover the esoteric core of the Tao Teh Ching. Then, through the transmission of mystics of the ancient Christian East, Lao Tzu’s teaching is brought into a new dimension, exploding with new meanings. Part I contains a “New Testament” of the Tao Teh Ching, which looks at Christ through the eyes of Lao Tzu and presents the Gospel in Lao Tzu’s own intriguing way. Part II unfolds the history of the revelation of God, from the creation of man, through the fall, primordial civilization, Lao Tzu, Confucius, and the ancient Hebrews, and finally to God’s Incarnation in Jesus Christ and His ultimate revelation of His Being as Three Persons. Part III offers practical advice from Eastern Orthodox teachers on how to unite oneself to Christ the Incarnate Tao/Logos and acquire His Divine Grace (in Chinese, Teh). Much more than a mere study in comparative religion, CHRIST THE ETERNAL TAO uses Lao Tzu’s intuitive realizations as a springboard by which to catapult the spiritual seekers of our day all the way into the mystical depths of Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
Read less


Report incorrect product information.


Print length

550 pages


Editorial Reviews

Review
I can only read a little bit of this at a time! There is a lot to reflect on. I love the idea of the divine Logos at work in all people and all places. The idea that that small voice can move deeply within people to intuit the Gospel apart from the analytical current we have inherited, is just beautiful to me! --Goodreads

A really superb and moving devotional work, with stunning insight into the Tao (jarringly different to how others have perceived it). It was really two books in one: the first, a thesis on how Lao Tzu was divinely inspired , the Tao as the Word/Way and the Teh as the Spirit - the second, a lengthy and beautiful summary of certain aspects of Orthodox theology. I could read the author's recollections of Divine Light, or of suffering and repentance, or thoughts on the Jesus prayer, all day. His stories of Fr. George Calciu's imprisonment were especially moving. It's a complex and unique book that's hard to summarize, but immensely significant. I found it so moving at parts that I feel the need to read and re-read certain passages again and again. --Goodreads

Product details
Publisher ‏ : ‎ St Herman of Alaska Brotherhood; eighth edition (December 31, 2022)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Paperback ‏ : ‎ 550 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1887904239
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1887904230
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.65 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6 x 1.25 x 8.75 inchesBest Sellers Rank: #53,441 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)#7,667 in Christian Books & BiblesCustomer Reviews:
4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 150 ratings





Videos
Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video!Upload your video



Important information


To report an issue with this product, click here.

About the author
Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations.

Follow

Hieromonk Damascene



Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read author blogs and more



Based on your recent views
Sponsored



Oliver Byrne's Elements of Euclid: The First Six Books with Coloured Diagrams and S...

Art Meets Science
142
Paperback
$34.99

The Portable Romantic Poets


38
Paperback
$15.97

Think Like An Ecosystem: An Introduction to Permaculture, Water Systems, Soil Scien...

Amélie des Plantes
252
Paperback
$16.99

History: Fiction or Science? Chronology 1

Dr Anatoly T FomenkoHistory: Fiction or Science? is the most explosive tractate on history backed by solid scientific data on the falsity of the chronology used nowadays.
138
Paperback
$90.00




Sponsored



How would you rate your experience shopping for books on Amazon today?







Very poor
Neutral
Great





Customer reviews
4.8 out of 5 stars
4.8 out of 5
150 global ratings

5 star 86%
4 star 9%
3 star 4%
2 star 1%
1 star 1%

How customer reviews and ratings work

Review this product
Share your thoughts with other customers
Write a customer review

Sponsored



Reviews with images
See all photos






Read reviews that mention
lao tzu tao te ching christ the eternal hieromonk damascene seraphim rose eternal tao years ago coming of christ gospel of john great book word logos taoism and christianity eastern orthodox jesus christ eastern christian christ and lao tao and the logos tao is way tzu stated the tao christ the eternal tao

Top reviews

Top reviews from the United States


DKH

5.0 out of 5 stars "Jesus is more Eastern than Western" said my religion teacher.Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2010
Verified Purchase
"Jesus is more Eastern than Western," said my religion teacher many years ago. That truth rested in the back of my mind for 25+ years. Recently, after 3 or so years of exploring writings on Orthodox Christianity, this book came under my radar. It carefully presents the idea that the Chinese philosopher Lao Tzu (Tao Te Ching) intuitively gained insight into a compassionate, self-giving God -- an inkling into what would later be clarified through the coming of Christ.

The book is a very thorough presentation of the history of the development of human understanding of God and the fulfillment of this understanding which came with the incarnation of Christ. The 2nd portion of the book is a fascinating, calming journey of poetry in which some of Lao Tzu's ideas are echoed or answered by some of the words of Christ. The similarities are striking!

This book helps one see how gently and faithfully God has revealed Himself through history bit by bit -- as much as we could handle at the given time. It respects both traditional Chinese thought and Christ as the 2nd person in the Triune God. This book even explains how the Trinity is an essential aspect of Divinity. I have been very blessed in my spirit from reading this book. I am about 2/3rds of the way through and am enjoying every word. It's a deep, rich book which can calm your heart and feed your soul. Something not to read too quickly. Savor it. Let it soak in.

I am concurrently reading the biography of Fr. Seraphim Rose: FATHER SERAPHIM ROSE, His Life and Works, also by Hieromonk Damascene. I'd also highly recommend that book. Fr. Rose's extensive study of Chinese philosophy is at the root of this current text. His personal journey through his studies of Tao towards Orthodox Christianity is fascinating and very encouraging for our times. Many Westerners are turning towards things Eastern these days. Perhaps if we looked again at the gentle "Eastern" ways of Jesus, we'd purify our own Faith and become better "fishers of men" in the process.

For those who want a teaser into this book, [...] has a podcast of the same title. The actual book, however, presents greater depth and breadth. I keep thinking of the many people to whom I could recommend this title. It is fantastic! It's a gentle, whole-person consideration for how to live out the Christian Life and how to grow spiritually. Christ The Eternal Tao touches the heart, not just the brain. This book redirects us to things Jesus said which are gently powerful. He came to Earth in a lowly form to lead us not to popularity or greatness, but to spiritual depth and intimacy with God. A welcome reminder and humbling, timely word.

73 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport

Evan H.

5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent IllustrationsReviewed in the United States on January 23, 2005
Verified Purchase
I had already written a review for this book, but I forgot to mention a very special aspect of this book. In addition to its pristine message from the heart of mystical Christianity, it is graced by Chinese art representing Jesus' life, actions, and interactions with other people.

Beyond this, dispersed throughout the book, are beautiful and primitively profound icons, reprinted beautifully on many different pages. Many Saints and biblical characters (such as Moses and the Virgin Mary) are represented by the icons in this book. Also, the Chinese calligraphy (primitive pictographs, such as might have been used by Lao Tzu himself) adds a particularly unique Far-Eastern flavor that you can only receive from the traditional styles.

If you have ever desired to understand the spiritual and psychological mechanisms that caused the fall of great heroes such as Anakin Skywalker, or the mere existence of evils such as Sauron and Voldemort, and how they actually maintained a large following (these, though fictional, have real-world parallels), then you may begin your journey to discovering these things with this book. More importantly, if you approach it with a contrite, repentant, and sincere heart, you will learn (though not in a purely intellectual manner, though this may be the only way you begin to understand at first) to prevent such folly in your own life, and unite yourself with the Obi-Wan Kanobis, the Gandalfs, and the Dumbledores of spiritual reality. In the end, of course, this means true healing, and living life to the fullest.

Approached in such a sincere manner, this book is a spotless gem: a true complement to the Scripture, on which it is based.

31 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport

Withabandoment

5.0 out of 5 stars Pretty deepReviewed in the United States on December 10, 2021
Verified Purchase
I am still reading this book its pretty deep and is taking me a long time to process. I do love the chapter on Watchfulness. I have been on a journey of learning how to rest in God and this chapter has helped me to understand how much I operate out of my own striving and ego.

5 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport

Lao Tan

5.0 out of 5 stars Thank God!Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2014
Verified Purchase
I have not for many years called myself a "Christian" because of the craziness of much of today's church community: the denial of scientific concepts such as evolution and global warming; the radical change from Christ who loved and associated with sinners and said the ONLY rule was to love one's God and one's neighbor as oneself to the vitriolic condemnation of certain groups and behaviors in society in the name of "values." But, I have always loved Jesus and considered myself a follower of Christ, the Christ of the Gospels. I have especially loved the Gospel of John that proclaims that in the beginning was the logos (word) and the logos became incarnated in a man called Jesus The Eastern concept of Tao is very similar to the Western concept of logos. And for millennia the eastern orthodox church has presented an approach to Christ the Eternal Tao that the Western church seems to have lost. This excellent book is a finger pointing to that beautiful Way, and a possible revitalization of the Western church.

9 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport

James m.

5.0 out of 5 stars Book was listed as used but showed up NEW!!!Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2022
Verified Purchase
Father Seraphim Rose, the inspiration for this book


2 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport

See more reviews


Top reviews from other countries

DNA B
5.0 out of 5 stars First eastern orthodox book I ever read.Reviewed in Germany on November 1, 2022
Verified Purchase

Basically a deep dive into the logos-theology of the eastern orthodox church.
In the first chapter he contrasts the Greek philosophers view on the logos with the Dao of the ancient Chinese. He talks about Justin Martyr and about his concept of Logos spermaticos and how Christianity subsumes the truth of here found in ancient Greek and Chinese philosophers.
Especially the second chapter might be interesting as he tries to express the gospel within the categories of Daoism.
Later chapters are about the history of Christianity in china and the state of the orthodox church there.
Pity that book has not been translated to Chinese.
Lended that book to the local Chinese pastor.
Report

Amazon Customer
4.0 out of 5 stars It's a good book for anyone who likes to keep in mind ...Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 6, 2015
Verified Purchase

It's a good book for anyone who likes to keep in mind that God had written His law into mans hearts, but is not willing to submit to the heretical belief that "all religions are the same". It's also a nce introduction to Eastern Christian misticism. Being Catholic, I can't endorse everything the author writes.

3 people found this helpfulReport

Rob Berkman
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Book!Reviewed in Canada on November 30, 2013
Verified Purchase

This book wonderfully details the personal journeys and inward life of monks and sages of ancient China, who were privileged to know and assimilate the Christian faith with their traditional Chinese heritage, and end up with a joyous Chinese Christian culture all their own - one that we can all use to bring real depth to our inner lives.

One person found this helpfulReport

Dmitri Shirobokov

===


===


===


===


===
Posted by Sejin at November 22, 2023
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

Father Seraphim Rose: His Life and Works - Kindle edition by Damascene, Hieromonk. Religion & Spirituality Kindle eBooks @ Amazon.com.

Father Seraphim Rose: His Life and Works - Kindle edition by Damascene, Hieromonk. Religion & Spirituality Kindle eBooks @ Amazon.com.


Click image to open expanded view

Read sample


Follow the author

Father Seraphim Rose: His Life and Works Kindle Edition
by Hieromonk Damascene (Author) Format: Kindle Edition
4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 132 ratings
4.6 on Goodreads
367 ratings


Kindle
from $20.99Read with our free app
Paperback
$239.72
12 Used from $235.721 Collectible from $349.99

This epic biography of Hieromonk Seraphim Rose tells the unique story of a man who, having grown up in a typical American home in southern California, became one of the greatest teachers of Orthodox Christianity in our times, loved and revered throughout Russia and Eastern Europe.

Quoting at length from his letters, journals, manuscripts, recorded lectures and published writings, this book traces Fr. Seraphim’s intense search for truth and his philosophical development, setting forth his message and offering a glimpse into the soul of a man who lived, even while on this earth, in the otherworldly Kingdom of God.

A greatly revised version of Not of This World, this new Life of Fr. Seraphim incorporates years of new research and includes much additional material. Because it deals closely with events in the recent history of Orthodoxy in America, the book has been reviewed prior to publication by clergy, monastics and laypeople from most of the Orthodox jurisdictions represented in this country. New edition includes: 1.) New, previously unpublished material by Fr. Seraphim. 2.) New reminiscences by those who knew Fr. Seraphim. 3.)63 new photographs. 4.) Expanded and updated bibliography and source notes.

There are 234 illustrations, many of which are now in full color only in this Kindle version.
Read less



Print length

1442 pages
Page 1 of 5Page 1 of 5
Previous page

God's Revelation to the Human HeartGod's Revelation to the Human Heart

52
Kindle Edition




Editorial Reviews

Review
"Hieromonk Damascene presents this Life in words so clear and inviting that the reader eagerly follows, page after page." -- Frederica Mathewes-Green, National Public Radio commentator, author of At the Corner of East and Now and The Illumined Heart

"THIS is the Fr. Seraphim I remember.... A truly exceptional book, worthy of the noble and righteous Fr. Seraphim!" -- Hieromonk Ambrose (formerly Fr. Alexey Young), author of Letters from Father Seraphim

"This excellent book is both a challenge and an inspiration to all who are searching for intellectual and spiritual integrity." --Hieromonk Jonah, Abbot of the Monastery of St. John of Shanghai and San Francisco, editor of Divine Ascent --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Product details
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00KBALPPI
Publisher ‏ : ‎ St. Herman Press (May 12, 2014)
Publication date ‏ : ‎ May 12, 2014
Language ‏ : ‎ English
File size ‏ : ‎ 26339 KB
Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
Print length ‏ : ‎ 1442 pagesBest Sellers Rank: #347,232 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)#97 in Christian Orthodoxy (Kindle Store)
#230 in Biographies of Christianity
#357 in Christian Orthodoxy (Books)Customer Reviews:
4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 132 ratings




Read reviews that mention
seraphim rose father seraphim orthodox church san francisco herman of alaska eugene rose hieromonk damascene alan watts seraphim during his life well written orthodox christian life and works search for truth orthodox convert orthodox christians rose life reading this book life seraphim church seraphim orthodoxy

Top reviews

Top reviews from the United States


Amazon Customer

5.0 out of 5 stars Practically mint condition!!!Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2023
Verified Purchase
What a joy and blessing to have a physical copy of this book in my possession!!!!



HelpfulReport

strannik

5.0 out of 5 stars An amazing biography that will bring light to your soulReviewed in the United States on February 3, 2021
Verified Purchase
Father Seraphim Rose - His Life and Works

Listening today to Bach’s “Ich Habe Genug”, I was reminded of this book, because it was a favorite piece of music in the different phases of life of a man named Eugene Rose, who later became Fr. Seraphim, founder of the monastery of St. Herman of Alaska in Northern California.

The first edition changed my life. I was privileged to be a proofreader of the next edition, while living at the monastery he founded for a couple of months.

This biography is also a striking piece of California History.

Eugene Rose saw a lecture on Zen by Alan Watts at Pomona University. He immediately followed him to the Academy of Asian Studies in San Francisco, where he met many of the Zen masters of the time (e.g. DT Suzuki). At the same time, it was “Beat Zen” that was ruling the day in San Francisco. He met Jack Kerouac, and was evidently taken with Jack’s spontaneous prose, governed by the rule “First Thought, Best Thought”. He also studied books such as the essay by Fenollsa on the Chinese character as a medium for poetry, which became the conceptual root of the Imagist school. He studied Taoism, and submitted his Master’s thesis to Berkeley, which included excerpts of the Tao Te Ching in his own unique translation. He developed a Guenonian concept of a unity of esoteric traditions (He later visited Jiyu Kennet Roshi at Shasta Abbey, and had a better impression of the more traditional Zen setting).

Then something happened to Eugene:

“For years in my studies I was satisfied with being “above all traditions” but somehow faithful to them; I went deeper into the Chinese tradition only because no one had presented it in the West from a fully traditional point of view.

When I visited an Orthodox Church, it was only in order to view another “tradition”—knowing that Guénon (or one of his disciples) had described Orthodoxy as the most authentic of the Christian traditions.However, when I entered an Orthodox Church for the first time (a Russian Church in San Francisco), something happened to me that I had not experienced in any Buddhist or other Eastern temple; something in my heart said that this was “home”, that all my search was over. I didn’t really know what this meant because the service was quite strange to me, and in a foreign language. I began to attend Orthodox services more frequently, gradually learning its language and customs, but still keeping all my basic Guénonian ideas about all the authentic spiritual traditions.

With my exposure to Orthodoxy and to Orthodox people, however, a new idea began to enter my awareness: that truth was not just an abstract idea, sought and known by the mind, but was something personal—even a Person—sought and loved by the heart. And that is how I met Christ.”

Eugene met a bishop who is now referred to as St. John the Wonderworker of Shanghai and San Francisco. The effect was monumental (St. John died in 1966, but he continues to impact people’s lives with his teaching, examples, and even miracles).

The rest of the book describes his growth, struggles, monastic life and death in 1982.

There is a chapter on monastic practices for people in the world called “The Desert in the Backyard”

Another Chapter called Forming Young Souls detail the important impressions formed by the experience of beauty in the arts.

Throughout, are sprinkled Fr. Seraphim’s close connection to nature and animals (I know someone who actually observed things like deer sitting at the entrance to the church when a service was being chanted!).

I guess this is a good day to recommend this book. It looks daunting at over a thousand pages, but it is chock full of photos. This book may not change your life, but it is certainly worth a read!

6 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport

Susanne C.

5.0 out of 5 stars A book for the intensely interested seeker, detailed, philosophical gem of daunting length.Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2023
Verified Purchase
I am amazed at the intellectual depth of this book. Some have commented that it should have been edited and that is a valid claim, a shorter biography of Fr. Rose should be made. If, however, someone who has a largely intellectual faith, or even short of making a leap of faith wishes to add to their knowledge of the truth and of what is wrong with our current world, the detail contained in this book and in particular of the writing of Seraphim Rose quoted at length are invaluable. There is a way described here to make the leap towards a more real understanding of Christianity.



HelpfulReport

Wesley Callihan

5.0 out of 5 stars Wonderfully encouraging and thought-provokingReviewed in the United States on April 11, 2019
Verified Purchase
This book is wonderfully encouraging to American converts like him, at least it is to me. He went through many of the same intellectual, emotional, spiritual, and psychological struggles that so many others have, but he faced them with honesty,clarity, and resolution - like Augustine (according to his Confessions, which Fr. Seraphim Rose loved and read every Great Lent), he was honest and courageous enough to "keep seeing truth *wherever* it might be found", as Augustine read in Cicero. Fr. Seraphim went from nihilism to "the perennial philosophy", to the wisdom in ancient traditions and finally to the Orthodox Christian Church, where his longings found their satisfaction. But he also knew that his life would be a lifelong struggle and he embodied that ascetic struggle as long as he lived. Jordan Peterson once said that he admired Orthodoxy because it, better than Protestantism and Catholicism, teaches so well that the basic duty of a Christian is to "pick up your damn cross and stumble up the hill", that life is lived at the center of the Cross, which is not a comfortable place but the only place where true joy is, where the true Logos who IS life and gives meaning to life, is found. Fr. Seraphim carried his cross, suffering but with joy, and his story, like all biographies of great people, moves us (or at least me) to imitate him. Apparently he has had a gigantic influence on the Slavic Orthodox world through his writings, maybe even more than on the Western world, and it's no wonder - they suffered in the 20th century on a titanic scale, which most American Christians know absolutely nothing about, and Fr. Seraphim both learned from them and taught them what they were being stripped off by the Communists - the life as found in the Church and handed on by the Fathers. By the way, I've read the first edition and am aware of the controversy in some quarters over the changes in this, the 2nd edition. The changes are all to the good. Ignore what you hear about the controversy. Fr. Seraphim warned us to ignore church politics and imitate the great elders and focus on Christ as he is found in the historic Church and the lives of godly ones around us, like Fr. Seraphim Rose himself.

Hieromonk (now abbot) Damascene is an outstanding writer - the book is clear and interesting, and Fr. Damascene has surveyed beautifully all of Fr. Seraphim's books, and included an utterly exhaustive bibliography in the back of the book.

I've read this book six times over the last six years and have no intention of stopping the trend. It's long and can be tiring but it's *well* worth the effort. Unreservedly recommended to all Orthodox Christians and to non-Orthodox who are genuinely curious about Orthodoxy and have already read some of the shorter, more accessible introductory book on Orthodoxy (for example, Fr. Michael Shanbour's excellent "Know the Faith").

9 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport

See more reviews


Top reviews from other countries

S. P
5.0 out of 5 stars Marvellous ! A ten stars bookReviewed in France on February 15, 2016
Verified Purchase

This book is the one I will bring with me in a desert island ... !
I do recommend it ! I am not a person who has time to read big books but finally -as I was quite admirative for the books Fr Seraphim Rose had written - I promised s.o to read it... Now my only fear is that I could finish this book one day. By the way I have "only" readen 400 pages
You can read the Bible, You should read "Orthodoxy and the religion of the future" from Fr Seraphim Rose. Or "Nihilism ..." from him also
But you will find great spiritual support in following the path of this extraordinary man. As a boy a quite normal smart American boy, Just too smart ... High Potential Intellectual... seeking for the meaning of life ! Studied and practiced chinese languages and taoism with the best chinese masters... then discovered Archbishop John (St John of San Francisco) and the orthodox faith...
A very bright star in our desesperate world !
Only if you have questions about the meaning of your life or the today's practice of your faith !
(Sorry for the bad English I am not an American native ;-) But I recommend it also for anybody who cannot find the book in his native language. )
Read less
Report

Kindle Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Well-written, flows amazingly wellReviewed in Japan on March 31, 2020
Verified Purchase

It is impressing how the biography and the ideas of Fr. Seraphim are weaved together. There is a lot of good information on the Church and other interesting Orthodox fathers throughout the book. I hardly notice how big and long the book is. I just hope it doesn't end! Fr. Seraphim represents a great example for many, even though it sounds like he was way more intelligent intellectually than many of us can understand.

One person found this helpfulReport

Johannes
5.0 out of 5 stars Essential Reading!Reviewed in Germany on December 14, 2014
Verified Purchase

The book covers so many topics, sometimes it's a bit tedious to read, but well worth it in the end. One really needs to read all of it, however, or one could be misled in the direction of the "super-correct" faction (which some also call "orthodoxism.") This book is especially recommended for Fr. Seraphim's misguided critics and those who wonder who to believe in the controversy about Fr. Seraphim. None of the false accusations of xenophobia, blind traditionalism, excessive asceticism and gnosticism (!) are based on facts. Fahter Seraphim is a true Saint!

One person found this helpfulReport

Thalia Konaris
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent book..recommended. And excellent conditionReviewed in the United Kingdom on March 2, 2013
Verified Purchase

There is alot about non-Christian philosophy and Eastern faiths in the first few chapters, describing how Father Rose finally chose to follow Orthodox Christianity. So it would be useful to those with an interest in philosophy as well.. Ultimately, the story of a brilliant man who dedicated himself to God.

4 people found this helpfulReport

The Chief
5.0 out of 5 stars Five StarsReviewed in the United Kingdom on July 28, 2015
Verified Purchase

In addition to a biography of his life, the book also includes his excerpts from his writings, letters he wrote and some of his teachings. Overall a fantastic and inspiring read. The world today needs more gems like Fr Seraphim!

One person found this helpfulReport

Posted by Sejin at November 22, 2023
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

The Eternal Tao Te Ching: The Philosophical Masterwork of Taoism and Its Relevance Today (Audible Audio Edition): Benjamin Hoff, George Newbern, Tantor Audio: Books

Amazon.com: The Eternal Tao Te Ching: The Philosophical Masterwork of Taoism and Its Relevance Today (Audible Audio Edition): Benjamin Hoff, George Newbern, Tantor Audio: Books:




Audible sample

The Eternal Tao Te Ching: The Philosophical Masterwork of Taoism and Its Relevance Today  Audible Audiobook – Unabridged

Kindle
from $9.99

 Audiobook
$0.00Free with your Audible trial

From Benjamin Hoff, author of The Tao of Pooh and The Te of Piglet, which have sold millions of copies worldwide, comes The Eternal Tao Te Ching, a new translation of the Chinese philosophical classic, the Tao Te Ching.

The Eternal Tao Te Ching is the first translation to employ the meanings of the pre-writing brush characters in use 2,400 years ago, when the classic was written, rather than relying on the often different meanings of the more modern brush characters, as other translations have done. Hoff points out in his chapter notes the many incidents of meddling and muddling that have been made over the centuries by scholars and copyists, and he corrects the mistakes and removes such tampering from the text. Hoff also makes the provocative claim—and demonstrates by revealing clues in the text—that the author of Tao Te Ching was a young nobleman hiding his identity, rather than the long alleged author, the "Old Master" of legend, Lao-tzu. And Hoff's chapter notes shed new light on the author's surprisingly modern viewpoint. This is a unique, and uniquely accessible, presentation of the Tao Te Ching.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2021 Benjamin Hoff (P)2022 Tantor
===

The Eternal Tao Te Ching: The Philosophical Masterwork of Taoism and Its Relevance Today Kindle Edition
by Benjamin Hoff (Author)  Format: Kindle Edition
4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars    30 ratings 3.7 on Goodreads 65 ratings
See all formats and editions
Kindle
from $9.99
Read with our free app
 
Audible Logo Audiobook
$0.00
Free with your Audible trial
Additional Details
Small Business
This product is from a small business brand. Support small. Learn moreThis product is from a small business brand. Support small. Learn more
The bestselling author of The Tao of Pooh offers a uniquely authentic translation of the enduring Tao Te Ching, based on the meanings of the ancient Chinese characters in use when the Taoist classic was written.
 
From Benjamin Hoff, author of The Tao of Pooh and The Te of Piglet, which have sold millions of copies worldwide, comes The Eternal Tao Te Ching, a new translation of the Chinese philosophical classic, the Tao Te Ching.
 
The Eternal Tao Te Ching is the first translation to employ the meanings of the pre-writing brush characters in use 2,400 years ago, when the classic was written, rather than relying on the often-different meanings of the more modern brush characters, as other translations have done. Hoff points out in his chapter notes the many incidents of meddling and muddling that have been made over the centuries by scholars and copyists, and he corrects the mistakes and removes such tampering from the text. Hoff also makes the provocative claim—and demonstrates by revealing clues in the text—that the Tao Te Ching’s author was a young nobleman hiding his identity, rather than the long-alleged author, the “Old Master” of legend, Lao-tzu. And Hoff’s chapter notes shed new light on the author’s surprisingly modern viewpoint. With a selection of lyrical color landscape photographs by the author, this is a unique, and uniquely accessible, presentation of the Tao Te Ching.
Read less
Print length
272 pages
===
Audio
Listening Length

1 hour and 56 minutes


Product details

Listening Length 1 hour and 56 minutes
Author Benjamin Hoff
Narrator George Newbern
Audible.com Release Date May 10, 2022
Publisher Tantor Audio

Best Sellers Rank #91,017 in Audible Books & Originals (See Top 100 in Audible Books & Originals)
#110 in Tao Te Ching (Books)
#141 in Eastern Philosophy (Audible Books & Originals)
#256 in Taoist Philosophy

Top reviews from the United States


Michael Hathaway

4.0 out of 5 stars Several minor grammatical errors so farReviewed in the United States on July 27, 2022

I'm really excited about this book and its method, but I'm only 1/5 through and I've already noticed numerous errors. Examples: "The Ancient Masters Patience" - missing an apostrophe. "In around 120CE was published" - not grammatically correct... these sorts of things just make me worry a little about the rigor and quality of the text / interpretation.

4 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport

Trio

3.0 out of 5 stars An Interesting Addition to the WorkbookReviewed in the United States on June 14, 2022

Granted, it was a number of years ago now, but my undergraduate minor was East Asian Studies. At the time I got hooked on the Tao Te Ching, and consulted it daily (sometimes multiple times a day). It's totally addictive! And it's a wonderful way to aid in decision making.

I haven't used it in years, but when the opportunity came up to review the audio version of Benjamin Hoff's The Eternal Tao Te Ching, I couldn't resist.

The book begins with an introduction where Benjamin Hoff explains how he became interested in the Tao Te Ching. He explores his reasonings behind his translations, and describes how mistakes have changed the meanins behind some of the original scriptures.

I enjoyed the book a lot more once Mr. Hoff moved on to his translations. This book would be a good resource for folks consulting the Tao Te Ching.

High praise to the narrator, George Newbern. He has a very pleasant voice, and does a nice job reading this book.

2 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport

Gary Jaron

VINE VOICE
2.0 out of 5 stars The beginning of wisdom is the realization that you might be mistaken-this author failsReviewed in the United States on December 31, 2021

To begin with I really enjoy and highly recommend the author's book The Tao of Pooh. It is the single most accessible introduction to Taoism I have ever come across.
I went to the author's website and was delighted to discover that he was about to present a new translation of the Tao Te Ching. I preordered the book through the vendor link on that website, thus it was not an Amazon purchase.
I have to confess I was extremely disappointed.
The author presents his endeavor as a new and innovated way to approach the text. However, he is claiming to be the ONLY one in the history of this planet to do what he is about to do when he translate the text.
This is a dubious claim but I was willingly to let him prove his case.
I own two dozen translations of the text, including Bradford Hatcher's Word by Word Chinese to English Matrix/translation as well as Jonathan Star's 'Definitive Edition' of the text that also contains a Chinese to English matrix - which presents the Chinese characters and then the varying meanings of that character that is associated with it in English. Both also go over variations of the text due to the interpretations and readings of the many manuscripts of the text. This practice of examining the characters of the text and realizing that they could be read in differing manners is not a new challenge. Everyone who has commented on the text and who has translated the text has grappled with this issue.
So, I am very familiar with the text and how scholars both traditional and modern have translated this text.
As Hoff correctly states on page 17, "The important question is, or should be: What is the author saying?"
Hoff offers an acceptable translation of the opening line of the text as: The Way can be followed is not the Eternal Way. I have seen this translation offered by others and it is a valid one. However, when Hoff goes on to explain why he presents this translation he shows that he doesn't understand what Lao Tzu is doing or saying. Hoff says, pg 18: "Before I give an explanation of that wording [his own rendering of the text into English] and in so doing explain why I believe that the usual interpretation misses the author's [Lao Tzu] point, I'll say that, to me--and, from what I've read and heard, to many other people--the usual interpretation is confusing. After all, if the author truly believes that "The way that can be told is not the eternal way", why does he then proceed to tell about it in five thousand characters? What way is he then telling about--a false one?"
Hoff in that statement clearly presents his failure as reader of the text, his failure to be wise and his basic assumption that only he posses the true wisdom and knowledge needed to translate the text.
Hoff's failure to understand that very line sums up his failure to be a translator of the text.
Lao Tzu was a mystic and had a mystic realization about the nature of the Cosmos and the Infinite that Lao Tzu uses the word/character Tao to represent. To understand mystics I would direct you to the seminal work by William James in his 1902 work The Varieties of Religious Experience, specifically lectures 16 and 17, pg. 379-429, as it was paginated in the first edition [Dover Publication Inc sells a reproduction of this text.] The key to a mystic is that you have both certainty of your understanding, a compulsion to communicate that understanding and lastly a humility that goes with the certain knowledge that what you were offered was a glimpse into the Infinite and all you can do is present a static, fixed and finite set of words to describe that Infinite. Clearly whatever you are going to say is not the complete and eternal. Thus it is obvious that what you are telling is not to be confused with the Eternal Tao. It is only a finite approximation of it. Not the complete fullness of it. This is the wisdom of the opening line.
Hoff doesn't understand. Hoff is so enamored of his own genius that he fails to doubt himself and thus fails to act wisely.
Hoff goes on to delete completely chapters 5, 36, 45, 58, and 80. For hundreds of years within the Chinese tradition great Chinese scholars have wrestled with those chapters and presented commentary on those chapters explaining how they fit within the teachings of Lao Tzu's Tao Te Ching presentation of Taoism. Hundreds of scholars have offered up credible translations of those chapters into English. Basically the reason that Hoff deleted those chapters comes down to he doesn't like what they say and thinks that they don't agree with his, Hoff's, idea of what Taoism means.
However, the translator and reader of a text's job, as Hoff said at the beginning is to understand what the author is saying. To understand is to accept what is found on the page. If you do not understand then the problem is with you and not with the author. Hoff does give a lot of 'hand waving' justification as an explanation as to why he deletes those chapters but it boils down to - I am the only person in the history of the planet that understands what Lao Tzu wrote.
I can not accept that.
I own and have read many excellent translations and studies of the Tao Te Ching. They have all struggled successfully to render into English this text, starting with the very first complete English translation done by John Chalmers in 1868.
I can not recommend fully recommend Hoff's efforts. He presents his own interpretation and translation of the text but do not be fooled into thinking that he is the only one in the history of readers of this important text to finally understand it.
You can easily find other credible and wiser translators of the text.

31 people found this helpful


HelpfulReport
Posted by Sejin at November 22, 2023
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

Philo Kalia - *시장의 성화(聖化)와 삼위일체적 정치경제학(Trinitarian political... | Facebook

Philo Kalia - *시장의 성화(聖化)와 삼위일체적 정치경제학(Trinitarian political... | Facebook



Philo Kalia
peosntrdSoa2m5f677a3if9u1l1lthumm206au6c720018u5c833mug2lhm6 ·



*시장의 성화(聖化)와 삼위일체적 정치경제학
(Trinitarian political economy)

“그는 가난한 자와 궁핍한 자를 변호하고 형통하였나니, 이것이 나를 앎이 아니냐? 여호와의 말씀이니라.”(예레미야 22:16)
“하느님을 아는 것”, 이것은 전적으로 신학이 생긴 이래 신학의 주 과제이다. 하느님을 아는 것은 오늘 세속화 시대, 무신론 시대, 무종교의 시대에 하느님을 변호하거나, 이해하려고 하거나, 변증하면서 멀리 도망갈 것이 아니라 가난한 자와 궁핍한 자 가까이에서 그들을 변호하는 것이어야 함을 말한다. 신학의 말은, 인간이 시공의 제약 속에서 살아가는 유한한 존재이니 신의 본성, 신 자체(God in itself, God for God)에 대해서 말할 수 없다, 라고 무슨 신비한 것을 발견한 듯 말하는 데 있는 것도 아니다. 성경은 하느님의 형이상학적 본성을 모른다고 회초리를 들지 않는다. 신학은 하느님을 알 수 없다고 말하지만 성경은 하느님을 알 수 있다고 말한다. 아주 간단하다. 가난한 자와 궁핍한 자를 변호하는 것, 이것이 하느님을 아는 것이 아니냐!
예수께서도 비슷한 말씀을 하셨다. 예수님은 앎(知이) 아니라 행함(行)으로 말씀하신다.
“너희가 여기 내 형제자매 가운데, 지극히 보잘 것 없는 사람 하나에게 한 것이 곧 내게 한 것이다”(마태복음 25:40) 그러니 신학에서 신의 존재론, 신의 인식론, 무신론, 신의 속성론, 삼위일체론 등으로 신론을 말하는 것은 부질없는 일이고, 다 헛발질하는 것이다.
형언할 수 없는 하느님, 알 수 없는 하느님, 인간이 가장 큰 것을 생각한 것보다 더 크신 하느님.... 道니, 無이니, 空이니... 사유의 사치라는 생각이 든다. 아무튼 이런 과제들을 총괄하여 “내재적 삼위일체”(the immanent Trinity,)라는 이름으로 다룬다. 그러나 하느님의 실재는 하느님의 의미를 앞서지 않는다고 말할 수 있다. 하느님의 ‘실재’(God in itself)는 우리를 위해 일하시며, 세상 안에서 나타나는 하느님의 ‘의미’(God for us)라는 입장이다. 이것을 총괄하여 경세적(경륜적) 삼위일체(The economic Trinity)라는 이름으로 말한다. 슐라이어마허는 경륜적 삼위일체를 인간이 특정한 상황 속에서 경험하는 하느님의 속성론으로 밝힌 신학자, 그런 의미에서 신학의 주체적 전환을 시도한 근대 신학자이다. 신학의 주체적이며 실존적 전환은 사실 그 의도와 영향에서 보면 신학의 성령론적 전환이다. 성령은 인간과 세계 안에 거하는 영과 기(氣)로서의 하느님이기 때문이다.
“내재적 삼위일체와 경륜적 삼위일체” 사이의 관계 문제는 현대신학의 중요한 문제이다. 백충현 교수는 바로 이 제목으로 11명의 현대 신학자의 삼위일체론을 효과적으로 분석했다. 방대한 작업을 서로 비교하면서 그 특징들이 도드라지게 잘 수행했다. 대개의 신학자들(바르트, 라너, 몰트만, 판넨베르크...)은 양자 사이의 상호 상응이나 상호관계를 말한다. 미국의 과정 신학자 수코키나 여성신학자 라쿠나가 내재적 삼위일체보다는 경륜적 삼위일체의 우위성을 말하는 정도다. 그렇지만 세상을 위한 하느님, 세상 안에서 활동하는 하느님의 경륜을 우위에 놓고 말하더라도 그것은 어디까지나 경륜(oikonomia)을 강조하는 신학(theologia)일 뿐이다.
그러므로 신학이 “가난한 자와 궁핍한 자를 변호”하고 “지극히 보잘 것 없는 사람 하나에게 한 것”이 되기 위해서는 신학이 세상 안에서의 살림살이에 관심가지고 검토하는 학문이 되어야 한다. 말하자면 신학이 경제학, 정치경제학이 되어야 한다고 생각한다. 그러나 신학을 인간학으로 환원, 축소한 포이어바흐의 오류를 범하지 않기 위해 단순히 정치경제학으로 환원, 축소하려는 의도는 아니다. 의도는 ‘삼위일체적 정치경제학’(The trinitarian political economy)의 이름으로 신학의 과제를 수행함으로써 하느님에 관한 담론이 고준담론이 아니라 하학이상달(下學而上達)하는 학문이 되어야 한다는 생각 때문이다. 경제학은 경세제민(經世濟民) 아닌가! 성경의 하느님은 경세제민에 가장 큰 관심이 있다.
위르겐 몰트만은 “하느님의 이름은 정의”라고 말한다. 그러나 정의도 단순하지 않다. 사회정의, 경제정의, 생태정의, ... 하느님은 경세가(경륜가, 경제학자)이니까(God the Economist)
나는 최근에 생태경제학, 순환 경제학, 생명경제학, 탈성장, 돌봄 경제학, 도너츠 경제학, 나우토피아(Nowtopia) 등의 책을 읽으면서 이들의 분야가 하느님을 아는데 종래의 신학적 담론보다 더 세상 사람들에게 와닿는 복음이라는 생각이 든다. 김지하가 말하는 호혜와 재분배가 이루어지는 ‘신시’(神市)나 ‘시장의 성화’도 이와 뜻을 같이 한다고 생각한다. 김지하의 말이다. “삶은 거룩한 것이다. 상품화될 수 없는 것이 인간의 정체성이요, 인격적 사회관계요, 그리고 자연생명이다. 이 거룩한 삶을 거룩하게 실현시킬 수 있는 성스러운 시장을 꿈꿀 수 없는 것인가? 시장의 聖化, 장바닥에 비단을 까는 일, 이것은 인류의 문화와 종교가 발생한 이래 영속되어온 모든 지혜자들의 꿈이었다.” 시장의 성화, 이 꿈결 같은 명제를 화두로 하는 경제학을 ‘생명경제학’이라고 한다면 이러한 갈망과 변화를 통틀어 ‘삼위일체적 정치경제학’(The trinitarian political economy)이라는 이름으로 신학과 연결될 때 신학은 신에 대한 이론적 담론에서 벗어나 경세제민, 일하시는 하느님에 대한 실천적 담론이 될 것이다.








朴忠良

시장의 성화... 이제 믿음이 없어졌습니다..ㅠㅠ

Philo Kalia

朴忠良 믿음 뛰고 해탈!!

Posted by Sejin at November 22, 2023
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest

2023/11/21

흑인 노예 600명 소유했던 美 ‘건국의 아버지’ 동상, 철거 결정 | 나우뉴스

흑인 노예 600명 소유했던 美 ‘건국의 아버지’ 동상, 철거 결정 | 나우뉴스

흑인 노예 600명 소유했던 美 ‘건국의 아버지’ 동상, 철거 결정작성
 2021.11.16
 


▲ 현재 미국 뉴욕 시의회에 회의실에 있는 미국 제3대 대통령 토머스 제퍼슨(1743~1826)의 동상. 로이터 연합뉴스
미국의 제3대 대통령 토머스 제퍼슨(1743~1826)의 동상이 100년 만에 뉴욕시 의회에서 철거된다고 뉴욕타임스 등 현지 언론의 15일 보도했다.

토머스 제퍼슨 전 대통령은 생전 미국의 정치가이자 외교관, 변호사로 활동했으며 현재의 미국을 만드는데 공헌한 ‘건국의 아버지’ 중 한 명이다.

제퍼슨 전 대통령은 1776년 ‘모든 사람은 평등하게 창조됐다’고 명시한 미국 독립선언서를 작성했지만, 흑인 노예를 600명이나 소유했다는 점에서 역사적 재평가가 필요하다는 요구가 높았다.


지난해 대규모의 인종차별 반대 운동을 촉발한 흑인 남성 조지 플로이드 사망사건 이후, 뉴욕시 의회에 100년 넘게 자리를 지켜온 제퍼슨의 동상을 철거해야 한다는 목소리가 터져 나왔다.




▲ 현재 미국 뉴욕 시의회에 회의실에 있는 미국 제3대 대통령 토머스 제퍼슨(1743~1826)의 동상해당 동상은 제퍼슨 전 대통령과 각별한 관계이자 유대인의 미국 정착에 이바지한 우리아 필립 레비(1792~1862) 전 미국 해군 제독이 기증한 것으로, 1834년부터 뉴욕시 의회에 전시됐다.

지난 6월 코리 존슨 뉴욕시의회 의장을 비롯해 시의원들은 지난 6월 뉴욕 시장에게 동상 철거를 요구하는 서한을 보냈다. 해당 서한에는 “우리 시에는 즉시 재검토해야 할 분열과 인종차별의 불안한 이미지가 있다. 그것은 시청에서 시작된다“는 내용이 담겼다.

찰스 배런 뉴욕 주의원 역시 ”동상을 철거함으로써, 우리는 약탈자들의 영광을 지우기 위한 올바른 한 걸음을 뗀다“며 철거 결정에 힘을 보냈다.

이와 반대로 역사적 공헌과 시대적 잘못을 별개로 봐야 한다는 의견이 팽팽하게 맞섰지만, 뉴욕시 공공디자인위원회는 지난달 결국 제퍼슨 전 대통령의 동상 철거 안건을 만장일치로 의결했다.

뉴욕시 공공디자인위원회는 연말까지 동상을 철거하기로 했지만 새로운 이전 장소를 찾지 못하던 중, 지난 15일 뉴욕 역사학회 박물관으로 이전을 결정하고 본격적인 준비 작업에 착수하겠다고 밝혔다.

위원회 측에 따르면 뉴욕시는 동상의 소유주로서 뉴욕 역사학회 박물관과 10년대여 계약을 맺었으며, 내년 4월부터 일반인 관람을 허용하기로 했다.




▲ 지난해 6월 붉은 페인트로 훼손된 미국 ‘건국의 아버지’ 조지 워싱턴 초대 대통령의 조각상 (사진=EPA)한편 미국에서 인종차별 논란이 있는 전 대통령들의 동상이나 조각상은 꾸준히 수난을 겪어왔다. 조지 플로이드 사건으로 미국 전역에서 인종차별 시위가 이어졌던 지난해 6월, 뉴욕 맨해튼의 워싱턴 스퀘어 공원 입구에 서 있는 조지 워싱턴 미국 초대 대통령의 조각이 핏빛 붉은 페인트로 오염됐었다.

===
당시 인종차별 시위에 가담한 사람들은 조지 워싱턴 역시 100명의 노예를 거느린 인종차별주의자였다고 주장하며 조각상을 훼손한 것으로 알려졌다.

같은 달 시카고 남부의 유서깊은 공원인 워싱턴 파크의 116년 된 조지 워싱턴 기념 동상도 낙서로 훼손돼 경찰이 조사를 벌인 바 있다.

송현서 기자 huimin0217@seoul.co.kr
Posted by Sejin at November 21, 2023
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Newer Posts Older Posts Home
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Directory Page

  • Home

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2025 (277)
    • ▼  July (12)
      • 환상과 저항의 신학 - 이신(李信)의 슐리얼리즘 연구
      • 나는 왜 오늘도 여전히 이신(李信)에 대해서 말하려고 하는가? < 에큐메니안
      • 이병철 - 몽골생태영성순례 5, 사슴비석(鹿碑)/
      • The head of Zhen Dao Pai school - Daoist School Zh...
      • Daoist Cultivation, Book 1: Fundamental Theory and...
      • Daoism for beginners - Daoist School Zhen Dao Pai
      • Daoist Cultivation (20 book series) Vitaly Filbert...
      • 부모은중경(父母恩重經) - 한국민족문화대백과사전
      • [스크랩] 부모은중경(父母恩重經)한문 원문과 해석
      • Sutra of Filial Piety - Wikipedia 부모은중경
      • 한길사 - ❝한길그레이트북스 196권 다 읽었다!❞ - 어부 독자 김기택 씨
      • The Filial Piety Sutra – The Deep Kindness of Pare...
    • ►  June (60)
    • ►  May (30)
    • ►  April (16)
    • ►  March (80)
    • ►  February (67)
    • ►  January (12)
  • ►  2024 (1380)
    • ►  December (21)
    • ►  November (38)
    • ►  October (46)
    • ►  September (81)
    • ►  August (105)
    • ►  July (93)
    • ►  June (46)
    • ►  May (76)
    • ►  April (191)
    • ►  March (235)
    • ►  February (244)
    • ►  January (204)
  • ►  2023 (4078)
    • ►  December (154)
    • ►  November (138)
    • ►  October (312)
    • ►  September (370)
    • ►  August (552)
    • ►  July (582)
    • ►  June (522)
    • ►  May (478)
    • ►  April (341)
    • ►  March (180)
    • ►  February (212)
    • ►  January (237)
  • ►  2022 (3375)
    • ►  December (192)
    • ►  November (159)
    • ►  October (154)
    • ►  September (162)
    • ►  August (358)
    • ►  July (445)
    • ►  June (517)
    • ►  May (560)
    • ►  April (327)
    • ►  March (204)
    • ►  February (78)
    • ►  January (219)
  • ►  2021 (3269)
    • ►  December (154)
    • ►  November (223)
    • ►  October (373)
    • ►  September (316)
    • ►  August (252)
    • ►  July (286)
    • ►  June (272)
    • ►  May (302)
    • ►  April (338)
    • ►  March (316)
    • ►  February (212)
    • ►  January (225)
  • ►  2020 (2422)
    • ►  December (228)
    • ►  November (385)
    • ►  October (417)
    • ►  September (270)
    • ►  August (214)
    • ►  July (71)
    • ►  June (161)
    • ►  May (141)
    • ►  April (98)
    • ►  March (142)
    • ►  February (84)
    • ►  January (211)
  • ►  2019 (1234)
    • ►  December (85)
    • ►  November (8)
    • ►  October (98)
    • ►  September (228)
    • ►  August (50)
    • ►  July (76)
    • ►  June (52)
    • ►  May (55)
    • ►  April (111)
    • ►  March (64)
    • ►  February (152)
    • ►  January (255)
  • ►  2018 (587)
    • ►  December (157)
    • ►  November (28)
    • ►  October (22)
    • ►  September (82)
    • ►  August (59)
    • ►  July (13)
    • ►  June (40)
    • ►  May (53)
    • ►  April (48)
    • ►  March (66)
    • ►  February (18)
    • ►  January (1)
  • ►  2017 (188)
    • ►  December (14)
    • ►  November (19)
    • ►  October (4)
    • ►  September (55)
    • ►  August (11)
    • ►  July (38)
    • ►  June (1)
    • ►  April (16)
    • ►  March (11)
    • ►  February (7)
    • ►  January (12)
  • ►  2016 (987)
    • ►  December (53)
    • ►  November (111)
    • ►  October (267)
    • ►  September (70)
    • ►  August (11)
    • ►  July (41)
    • ►  June (92)
    • ►  May (153)
    • ►  April (123)
    • ►  March (66)
  • ►  2015 (6)
    • ►  August (2)
    • ►  July (3)
    • ►  February (1)
  • ►  2013 (1)
    • ►  October (1)

Search This Blog

Labels

  • Ibn Arabi (4)
  • ??? (1)
  • "Body keeps" (643)
  • "centering prayer" (62)
  • "contemplative life" (53)
  • "de Ropp" (2)
  • "Esoteric Christianity" (27)
  • "holy obedience" (30)
  • "inner chapters" (5)
  • "inner christianity" (4)
  • "Sejin Pak" (13)
  • "Shall We Live" (4)
  • "spiritual care" (33)
  • "spiritual practice" (298)
  • "study bible" (8)
  • "김시천 노자 강의 " (27)
  • "의식과 본질" (261)
  • "일본으로 건너간 연오랑" (5)
  • [Directory (2)
  • [spiritual journey (1)
  • [아직도 가야 할 길> 요약 (5)
  • ** (222)
  • *** (2)
  • 120 (2)
  • A.C. Graham (9)
  • Abhidharma (119)
  • Acupuncture (1)
  • adhidhamma (161)
  • AFSC (100)
  • ageing (55)
  • Ajita (3)
  • Alastair McIntosh (1)
  • Aldous Huxley (102)
  • Amartya Sen (13)
  • Ambedkar (30)
  • American (1)
  • Andrew B. Newberg (1)
  • anger (4)
  • Anne Bancroft (4)
  • Anne Marie Schimmel (16)
  • Anthony Manousos (3)
  • archetype (1)
  • Arthur Versluis (4)
  • Aurobindo (1)
  • Australia (5)
  • Australian soul (1)
  • Australian spirituality (1)
  • AVP (10)
  • Basham (4)
  • Beatrice Tinsley (10)
  • Before (4)
  • before triology (4)
  • Bessel A. van der Kolk (1)
  • Bessel Van Der Kolk (19)
  • Beyond Majority Rule (6)
  • beyul (13)
  • bhagavad gita (39)
  • Bible as literature (14)
  • Bill Devall (11)
  • biography (5)
  • body (2)
  • Body remembers (17)
  • Body Score (9)
  • bodymind (16)
  • Brain (1)
  • Brian Greene (5)
  • Buddha (3)
  • Buddhism (3)
  • C. S. Lewis (165)
  • calling (1)
  • Cambridge Companion to Quakerism (5)
  • Camino (1)
  • Care (1)
  • Carl Jung (170)
  • Carl Jung unconscious (65)
  • Cārvāka (2)
  • Change We Must (3)
  • Charlotte Kasl (11)
  • Chi (2)
  • Chikako Ozawa-de Silva (7)
  • Choan-Seng Song (6)
  • Chopra (3)
  • Chris Hedges (1)
  • Christian mysticism (3)
  • Christian pacifism (8)
  • Christian Zen (16)
  • Christianity Made in Japan (15)
  • Christopher Irsherwood (4)
  • Christopher Isherwood (9)
  • Claude Swanson (10)
  • compassion (44)
  • Confucianism (1)
  • contemplative (102)
  • Contemplative Practices (21)
  • cooperative (1)
  • Courage to Teach (1)
  • Course in Miracles (14)
  • Creel H G (10)
  • critics (4)
  • cult (5)
  • Dalai Lama (38)
  • Damasio (26)
  • Daniel Keown (1)
  • Dao (129)
  • Daoism (62)
  • dark matter (4)
  • David Bohm (73)
  • David Karchere (7)
  • David R. Hawkins (16)
  • death (9)
  • Deep Ecology (85)
  • Deepak Chopra (4)
  • deepening (50)
  • Dhammapada (85)
  • Diarmuid O'Murchu (8)
  • DISCIPLINE (3)
  • divine design (13)
  • divine ground (42)
  • Divine Light (1)
  • Doctor Zhivago (8)
  • Doctrine of the Mean (14)
  • Dogen (109)
  • Donald W. McCormick (15)
  • Donna J. Haraway (12)
  • Dorothee Solle (7)
  • Dr Wayne W Dyer (4)
  • dying (1)
  • ecology (2)
  • Ehrenreich (25)
  • Einstein (50)
  • Elton Trueblood (7)
  • emdr (24)
  • Emerson (159)
  • Émile Zola (1)
  • Emissaries (25)
  • Emissaries of Divine Light (2)
  • emotion (1)
  • emotionalism (1)
  • energy (1)
  • Engaged Buddhism (86)
  • Enneagram (11)
  • Enomiya-Lassalle (8)
  • Erwin Schrodinger (9)
  • Eternal Promise (1)
  • Ethics for the new millennium (12)
  • existential Jesus (5)
  • faith (50)
  • Feminism (1)
  • Fenelon (3)
  • fingarette (8)
  • Fiona Gardner (15)
  • Fit (2)
  • Francis S Collins (6)
  • Fusus Al-Hikam (1)
  • Gandhi (29)
  • gardening (1)
  • Garfield (12)
  • Garma Chang (13)
  • Gloriavale (3)
  • God (5)
  • Goddess (1)
  • Goddesses (2)
  • Great Courses (93)
  • Great World Religions (1)
  • Gretchen Rubin (5)
  • Grundtvig (59)
  • Grundtvig2 (14)
  • Gut (2)
  • gut microbiome (23)
  • Hakuin (3)
  • Hans-Georg Moeller (14)
  • happiness chemicals (1)
  • Hari Prasad Shastri (3)
  • Head & Heart Together (311)
  • Headspace (1)
  • healing (2)
  • Healing Touch (2)
  • Health (1)
  • Heinrich (9)
  • Henri Nouwen (22)
  • Heup-young Kim (2)
  • Hew Len (4)
  • Hindu (12)
  • Hinduism (69)
  • History of Christian Thought Tillich (14)
  • Ho’oponopono (4)
  • Hoʻoponopono (11)
  • holy indifference (42)
  • holy spirit (99)
  • Homosexuality (8)
  • how to know god (2)
  • Huayen (102)
  • Humor (5)
  • Huston Smith (86)
  • Huxley (1)
  • Hwa Yen (101)
  • Hwa Yen Buddhism (101)
  • Hwayen (102)
  • Hyun Ju Kim (1)
  • Ibn Al-Arabi (2)
  • Ibn Arabi (133)
  • Identity (1)
  • Ikeda (7)
  • ikigai (32)
  • Ilchi (61)
  • Ilia Delio (11)
  • India (17)
  • Indian (16)
  • Indian Cultural History (4)
  • Indian materialism (2)
  • Indian philosophy (81)
  • Indian philosopy (1)
  • indifference (99)
  • indigeneous (4)
  • Inner light (1)
  • integrative (2)
  • Integrative Medicine (2)
  • Interbeing (53)
  • interspirituality (4)
  • Intro 해설 (2)
  • Ishida Baigan (1)
  • Ishvara (1)
  • Islam (420)
  • Israel (1)
  • Japan Quaker (50)
  • Japanese Buddhism (3)
  • Japanese philosophy (72)
  • Jean Améry (7)
  • Jesus (1)
  • Johan Galtung (6)
  • John B Cobb Jr (24)
  • John Carroll (5)
  • John Howard Yoder (2)
  • John Lennon (24)
  • John Lie (1)
  • John O'Donohue (7)
  • John Woolman (19)
  • Joseph Goldstein (1)
  • K. M. Sen (2)
  • Kabat-Zinn (93)
  • Kang-nam Oh (50)
  • Karen Armstrong (37)
  • Karl Rahner (50)
  • Karma (17)
  • Kelly [Book] (1)
  • ken wilber (11)
  • Kenneth Boulding (50)
  • Ki (2)
  • Kohei Saito (8)
  • Komjathy (7)
  • Komjathy. Daoist Tradition (17)
  • Korea (1)
  • Korea Quaker (126)
  • Korean Buddhism (11)
  • kukai (45)
  • leading (2)
  • Lecture Mystic Traditions (12)
  • Leonard Swidler (10)
  • Lessons In Truth (12)
  • Lessons In Truth Book (13)
  • Life force (10)
  • LIght (1)
  • lokāyata (4)
  • Losing Ourselves (2)
  • Lotus Sutra (28)
  • Louis Massignon (7)
  • Luke Timothy Johnson (21)
  • M. Scott (1)
  • Marcus J Borg (10)
  • Marie De Hennezel (7)
  • Marina Schwimmer (4)
  • Mark W. Muesse (1)
  • Mary Magdalene (7)
  • materialism (2)
  • Matt Haig (3)
  • Matthieu Ricard (18)
  • Meaning (1)
  • Meaning of Life (13)
  • Medicine (2)
  • Meditation (1)
  • Meeting for Learning (26)
  • Meister Eckhart (60)
  • Mennonite (91)
  • Merton (1)
  • meta religion (3)
  • Michael Talbot (6)
  • Mieko Kamiya (4)
  • mindbody (11)
  • mindfulness (542)
  • mindfulness* (7)
  • Moana (3)
  • Mondragon (1)
  • Montgomery (5)
  • Moral action (1)
  • Mu Soeng (5)
  • Muhammad (1)
  • Mukunda Rao (11)
  • mystical (1)
  • mysticism (4)
  • Nagarjuna (4)
  • Naikan (31)
  • namarupa명색 (2)
  • name of the rose (6)
  • Namgok Lee (99)
  • Namgok Lee 이남곡 (22)
  • Namgok Leem (50)
  • Nana Veary (3)
  • Nei Gong (33)
  • Neil MacGregor (1)
  • New Thought (81)
  • Nietzsche (2)
  • Nishida Kitaro (1)
  • NK (68)
  • Noah (4)
  • Noble Strategy (51)
  • Non-Believer (1)
  • Non-Duality (1)
  • non-theism (1)
  • Non-violence (1)
  • nontheism (1)
  • nontheism nontheistic (57)
  • Nontheist Quakers (59)
  • nontheistic (1)
  • nuclear power (100)
  • Nyaya (1)
  • Os Cresson (17)
  • Osho (10)
  • Oxford Handbook of World Philosophy (10)
  • Panentheism (1)
  • Panikkar (5)
  • Pankaj Mishra (4)
  • Paramahansa Yogananda (5)
  • Parker Palmer (60)
  • Parkere Palmer selection (14)
  • Patanjali (14)
  • Peace (14)
  • peace studies (5)
  • People of the Lie (2)
  • perennial (118)
  • perennial phil (1)
  • Perennial Philosophy (1)
  • Perennial Philosophy Bk (33)
  • PerennialSufi (19)
  • Phenomenon of Man (10)
  • Phil Gulley (17)
  • Philip Sheldrake (6)
  • Philo Kalia (1)
  • Philo Kalia 심광섭 (32)
  • Pierre Claverie (5)
  • pilgram (198)
  • Pilgrimages in Japan (1)
  • plague virus pendemic (15)
  • Pleiadian (15)
  • pneuma (48)
  • Prabhavananda (8)
  • prayer (1)
  • psyche (149)
  • qi (1)
  • Qigong (96)
  • Quaker (33)
  • Quaker Australia (1)
  • Quaker indigenous (1)
  • Quaker missionary (1)
  • Quaker retreat (133)
  • Quaker retreat projects (36)
  • Quaker studies (5)
  • Quaker Sufi (35)
  • Quaker universalism (29)
  • Quakerism (64)
  • Quakersufi (2)
  • Quantum mysticism (12)
  • Qui Gong (33)
  • Radhakrishnan (2)
  • Ramakrishna (4)
  • Real Zen for Real Life (13)
  • Rebellion (1)
  • Reincarnation (52)
  • religion (4)
  • Religions of the Axial Age (2)
  • René Girard (1)
  • Rene Guenon (16)
  • Rex Ambler (1)
  • Riane Eisler (4)
  • Richard Rohr (39)
  • Richard Smoley (7)
  • Rick Hanson (1)
  • Rinpoche (55)
  • Road less travelled (7)
  • Robert E. Buswell (13)
  • Robert Powell (10)
  • Robert Wright (42)
  • Rodney Stark (2)
  • Roger Scruton (20)
  • Romain Rolland (6)
  • Rumi (159)
  • SA (2)
  • sabda (2)
  • Śabda Brahman (1)
  • Sacred Texts (9)
  • Sallie B. King (52)
  • Samkhya (6)
  • Samsara (4)
  • Sankara (10)
  • Satish Kumar (15)
  • scandal (3)
  • Schleiermacher (7)
  • Schweitzer (8)
  • science spirituality (125)
  • Scott Jeffrey (7)
  • Scott Peck (44)
  • sefirot (8)
  • SGI (41)
  • shade (1)
  • Shankara (10)
  • Shanti Sadan (1)
  • Sheeran (7)
  • Shingon (51)
  • Shingon Buddhism (1)
  • Shinji Takahashi (8)
  • Shinto (12)
  • Shoko Yoneyama (4)
  • Shri Shankara (1)
  • shusaku endo (18)
  • Soil (5)
  • Song of God (9)
  • Spinoza (147)
  • spirit (1)
  • spirit possession (1)
  • spiritual gift (5)
  • spiritual practice (100)
  • Spirituality (213)
  • SQ 21 (2)
  • Starseeds (6)
  • Stephen Batchelor (48)
  • Stephen Cope (4)
  • Stephen Mitchell (1)
  • Steve Smith (5)
  • Steve Taylor (55)
  • Steven Katz. (1)
  • Subhash C. Kashyap (1)
  • Sue Hamilton (3)
  • Sufism (334)
  • Sufism and Taoism (4)
  • Sufism Intro (24)
  • Sumanasara (9)
  • Sun Myung Moon (45)
  • Swami Bhaskarananda (2)
  • Swami Mukundananda (1)
  • Swami Rama (9)
  • Swami Tadatmananda (6)
  • Swami Vivekananda (14)
  • Swedenborg (3)
  • Tae-Chang Kim (4)
  • Taechang Kim (36)
  • Tagore (32)
  • Tai Chi (2)
  • Taichi (1)
  • Tajalli (3)
  • Tao (3)
  • Tao Te Ching translation (12)
  • Taoism (148)
  • Taoism_Intro (15)
  • Teilhard de Chardin (32)
  • Tenzin Palmo (7)
  • Testament of Devotion (9)
  • Testment of Devotion (1)
  • Ṭhānissaro (13)
  • The "Philosophy of the Daodejing" (2)
  • The Body Keeps (2)
  • The Chosen TV drama (10)
  • The Courage to Teach (7)
  • The Meaning of Life (1)
  • The Razor's Edge (9)
  • The Road Less Traveled (2)
  • The Springs of Contemplation (1)
  • The Unity of Being (16)
  • The Way of Chuang Tzu (1)
  • The Yoga Sūtras of Patañjali (7)
  • Thich Nhat Hanh (209)
  • third Jesus (1)
  • Thomas Berry (20)
  • Thomas Kelly (1)
  • Thomas Mann (2)
  • Thomas Merton (160)
  • Thomas Moore (9)
  • Thomas R. Kelly (126)
  • Thomas Raymond Kelly (1)
  • Thomas Sowell (6)
  • Thoreau (100)
  • Tibet (1)
  • Timothy Morton (30)
  • Tolstoy (43)
  • Toshihiko Izutsu (113)
  • Toshihiko Izutsu Sufism And Taoism (50)
  • transcendentalism (63)
  • Transpersonal (61)
  • trauma (104)
  • Tuesdays with Morrie (6)
  • Tulshuk Lingpa (4)
  • U. G. Krishnamurti (19)
  • Uddalaka (3)
  • Umberto Eco (6)
  • unconscious (1)
  • unification (1)
  • unitarian (3)
  • unitive knowledge of God (64)
  • Unity (2)
  • Unity Church (2)
  • universalism (1)
  • upanishads (7)
  • Ursula K. Le Guin (1)
  • Val Plumwood (9)
  • Ved Mehta (10)
  • Vedanta (22)
  • Vicki Mackenzie (1)
  • Vipassanā (36)
  • Vivekananda Biography (4)
  • Volunteer (23)
  • volunteer (240)
  • Waḥdat al-wujūd (19)
  • Wakamatsu Eisuke (1)
  • Wayne Teasdale (4)
  • Welch Jr. (50)
  • Well (1)
  • Western Sufism (2)
  • When Nietzsche Wept (7)
  • Wherever You Go (1)
  • Wild God (2)
  • Will Durant (8)
  • Witness Lee (7)
  • Yalom (26)
  • Yamaga Sokō (1)
  • Yasuo Yuasa (19)
  • Yijing (1)
  • Yoga (93)
  • Yoga sutra (9)
  • Yoga Sutras of Patanjali (9)
  • Yuval Noah Harari (2)
  • zen (1)
  • Zen Buddhism (1)
  • Zhuangzi (5)
  • 가미야 미에코 (11)
  • 강민창 (2)
  • 강상중 (3)
  • 강유원 (1)
  • 개벽의 사상사 (1)
  • 격물궁리 (33)
  • 경의 敬義 (1)
  • 고인수 (3)
  • 공 空 (100)
  • 공 空 sunyata (12)
  • 공공철학 (78)
  • 공해 (42)
  • 관념론 (43)
  • 관음 (62)
  • 교토학파 (45)
  • 구카이 (15)
  • 국선도 (54)
  • 권근 (1)
  • 귀신사생론 (1)
  • 그룬트비 (58)
  • 근친상간 incest (3)
  • 기공 호흡법 (5)
  • 기세춘 (14)
  • 기수련 (66)
  • 기철학 (10)
  • 기측체의 (1)
  • 기치료 (41)
  • 기학 (2)
  • 길희성 (9)
  • 김동춘 (12)
  • 김복기 (1)
  • 김상일 (33)
  • 김상준 (3)
  • 김성갑 (5)
  • 김성례 (11)
  • 김성수 (45)
  • 김승혜 (17)
  • 김시천 (35)
  • 김연숙 (3)
  • 김용옥 (13)
  • 김용환 (44)
  • 김정현 (3)
  • 김조년 (61)
  • 김종건 (2)
  • 김지하 (100)
  • 김태영 (2)
  • 김태완 (3)
  • 김태창 (118)
  • 김태창 일기 (14)
  • 깊은 강 (7)
  • 깊은강 (2)
  • 깨달음 (148)
  • 나우웬 (5)
  • 남명 조식 (7)
  • 내관법 (10)
  • 노길명 (10)
  • 노자 (100)
  • 농업 (44)
  • 니시타니 케이지 (1)
  • 니체 (4)
  • 다다 마헤슈와라난다 (1)
  • 다산 (1)
  • 다카하시 신지 (30)
  • 단군 (2)
  • 단월드 (71)
  • 단학 (3)
  • 달라이 라마 (2)
  • 대장암 Bowel cancer (6)
  • 대행스님 (6)
  • 데이비드 호킨스 (16)
  • 덴마크 (62)
  • 도덕경 (317)
  • 도마복음 (1)
  • 도법 (181)
  • 도법2 (5)
  • 도사카 준 (4)
  • 도승자 (2)
  • 도영인 (2)
  • 동경대전 (1)
  • 동양포럼 (46)
  • 동학 (2)
  • 들뢰즈 (4)
  • 로고스 (92)
  • 로카야타 (2)
  • 류경희 (9)
  • 마고 (1)
  • 마성 (8)
  • 마스노 슌묘 (6)
  • 마음공부 (124)
  • 마이스터 엑카르트 (13)
  • 만달라 (85)
  • 만달라 만다라 mandala (67)
  • 메이지의 그늘 (5)
  • 명리학 (1)
  • 명상 (787)
  • 모리시타 나오키 (4)
  • 모리오카 마사히로 (11)
  • 목민심서 (1)
  • 몸은 기억한다 (18)
  • 몸은 안다 (13)
  • 몽골생태영성순례 (2)
  • 무교 (1)
  • 무당 (133)
  • 무묘앙 (26)
  • 문선명 (66)
  • 문선명 사상 (1)
  • 문선명 통일교 (108)
  • 문수신앙 (5)
  • 문화영 (33)
  • 미생물 (103)
  • 밀의 종교 (1)
  • 밀의종교 (1)
  • 바가바드 기타 (44)
  • 박규태 (1)
  • 박길수 (1)
  • 박미라 (5)
  • 박보희 (11)
  • 박석 (36)
  • 박석 인문학 (1)
  • 박성수; 연오랑 (1)
  • 박성준 (23)
  • 박영재 (6)
  • 박재찬 (6)
  • 박진여 (13)
  • 반성과 행복 (1)
  • 백낙청-박맹수-김용옥 (6)
  • 백승종 (18)
  • 버스웰 (2)
  • 벌레 이야기 (1)
  • 법구경 (33)
  • 법륜 (48)
  • 법화경 (21)
  • 베단타 (3)
  • 보은 (1)
  • 보현TV (3)
  • 부도지 (1)
  • 북한 (68)
  • 북한농업 (44)
  • 북한지리 (5)
  • 불광선인(佛光仙人) (1)
  • 불교 (2)
  • 불교와 기독교 (1)
  • 불필스님 (1)
  • 비통한 자들을 위한 정치학 (6)
  • 빌게이츠 (5)
  • 빙의 (1)
  • 산수화(山水畵) (4)
  • 산자야 (5)
  • 삼국유사 (1)
  • 삼족오 (21)
  • 상카라 (10)
  • 상키야 (6)
  • 생명 (1)
  • 생명농업 (5)
  • 샤만 (1)
  • 샤먼 (1)
  • 샹카라 (10)
  • 서경덕 (19)
  • 서정록 (14)
  • 선과 그리스도교 (2)
  • 선도 (6)
  • 선도체험기 (2)
  • 선도회(禪道會) (3)
  • 선옥균 (2)
  • 선옥균 악옥균 (6)
  • 성덕도 (21)
  • 성령 (150)
  • 성리학 (1)
  • 성학십도 (1)
  • 세피로트 sefirot (15)
  • 소노 아야코 (4)
  • 소학 (60)
  • 송규 (6)
  • 송기득 (1)
  • 송정산 (6)
  • 송천성 (6)
  • 수련문화 (24)
  • 수선재 (20)
  • 수피즘 (118)
  • 수행 (101)
  • 숭산 (21)
  • 스콧 펙 (35)
  • 스티브 테일러 (8)
  • 스피노자 (3)
  • 신기통 (5)
  • 신내림 (25)
  • 신라불교 (1)
  • 신비 종교 (1)
  • 신비주의 종교 (1)
  • 신선사상 (1)
  • 신은희 (4)
  • 심광섭 (32)
  • 심광섭 신비주의 (4)
  • 심상 (40)
  • 심중식 (9)
  • 아나밥티스트 (42)
  • 아비달마 (50)
  • 아비담마 (100)
  • 아지타 (3)
  • 아직도 가야 할 길 (14)
  • 아카마쓰 아키히코 (1)
  • 야규 마코토 (65)
  • 야기 세이이치 (1)
  • 야마기시 (12)
  • 야마기시즘 (19)
  • 양명학 (47)
  • 양생도인법 (1)
  • 어윤형 (2)
  • 에노미야 라쌀 (8)
  • 엔도 슈사쿠 (37)
  • 역경 (11)
  • 연오랑 (1)
  • 영성 (1)
  • 영성 신학 (2)
  • 영혼의 탈식민지화 (16)
  • 예술신학 (1)
  • 오강남 (71)
  • 오구라 기조 (28)
  • 오대산 (5)
  • 오비츠 료이치 (4)
  • 오카다 다카시 (8)
  • 오카다 타카시 (11)
  • 와카마쓰 에이스케 (2)
  • 와카마츠 에이스케 (2)
  • 외경 畏敬 (2)
  • 요가 (1)
  • 우리는 누구인가 (13)
  • 웃다라카 (3)
  • 원불교 (102)
  • 원자력 (42)
  • 원전 (79)
  • 원주민 영성 (2)
  • 원톄쥔 (7)
  • 원효 (254)
  • 위안부 (124)
  • 유교페미니즘 (1)
  • 유동식 (72)
  • 유사역사학 (7)
  • 유사종교 (30)
  • 유상용 (15)
  • 유지 크리슈나무르티 (22)
  • 윤정현 (13)
  • 윤홍식 (1)
  • 윤회 (67)
  • 율려 (1)
  • 은혜철학 (9)
  • 의식과 본질 (14)
  • 의식의 단계 (148)
  • 의식의 지도 (3)
  • 이기상 (28)
  • 이나모리 가즈오 (5)
  • 이나모리 카즈오 (6)
  • 이남곡 (50)
  • 이대섭 (2)
  • 이도흠 (20)
  • 이만열 (1)
  • 이명권 (5)
  • 이병철 (82)
  • 이부영 (21)
  • 이븐 아라비 (1)
  • 이슈바라 (1)
  • 이승헌 (102)
  • 이시다 바이간 (1)
  • 이시형 (8)
  • 이은선 (43)
  • 이인우 (4)
  • 이정배 (65)
  • 이정우 (7)
  • 이종만 포럼 (6)
  • 이종철 (3)
  • 이종희 (11)
  • 이즈쓰 도시히코 (11)
  • 이즈쓰 토시히코 (1)
  • 이찬수 (111)
  • 이청준 (1)
  • 이케다 (20)
  • 이키가이 (32)
  • 이해인 (28)
  • 이행우 (17)
  • 이현주 (38)
  • 이황 (12)
  • 인도철학 (50)
  • 인류세 (57)
  • 인중무과론 (1)
  • 인중유과론 (1)
  • 일리아 델리오 (11)
  • 일본 이데올로기론 (4)
  • 일본 주자학 (1)
  • 일본 철학 (1)
  • 일본불교 (5)
  • 일본인식 (1)
  • 일본적 영성 (16)
  • 일본종교 (1)
  • 일본철학 (10)
  • 일지 (39)
  • 잃어버린 초월 (1)
  • 임건순 (10)
  • 임상 종교사 (20)
  • 임천고치(林泉高致) (7)
  • 입학도설 (1)
  • 자천의학 (5)
  • 장 아메리 (7)
  • 장내미생물군 (23)
  • 장자 (364)
  • 장태원 (2)
  • 장회익 (1)
  • 재산 (1)
  • 적의 계보학 (14)
  • 전생 (21)
  • 전창선 (2)
  • 정경희 (3)
  • 정리 (6)
  • 정세윤 Sea-Yun Pius Joung (6)
  • 정약용 (3)
  • 정웅기 (5)
  • 정창용 (2)
  • 정채현 (1)
  • 정호진 (5)
  • 조선사상사 (11)
  • 조성택 (30)
  • 조성환 (121)
  • 종교간 대화 (5)
  • 주역 역경 I Ching (122)
  • 주요섭 (18)
  • 죽음 (24)
  • 죽음 공부 (1)
  • 중용 (14)
  • 지구유학 (1)
  • 지두 크리슈나무르티 (1)
  • 지성수 (9)
  • 진언종 (51)
  • 창가학회 (45)
  • 천부경 (101)
  • 천지인 (1)
  • 천황가 (2)
  • 초기불교 (77)
  • 최민자 (29)
  • 최재목 (16)
  • 최준식 (49)
  • 최진석 (11)
  • 최한기 (82)
  • 최현민 (32)
  • 출가의 공덕 (4)
  • 츠시모토 소군 (5)
  • 침구 (48)
  • 침구학 (14)
  • 카르마 (16)
  • 카마다 토지 (9)
  • 칼 라너 (2)
  • 켄 윌버 (19)
  • 쿠바 (3)
  • 퀘이커 (197)
  • 큐바농업 (17)
  • 크리슈나무르티 (1)
  • 크릴 (8)
  • 타오 (1)
  • 탈원전 (8)
  • 태허설 (1)
  • 텅비움 (2)
  • 통불교 (11)
  • 통일교 (77)
  • 퇴계 (1)
  • 투리야 turiya (5)
  • 트라우마 (116)
  • 파커 파머 (6)
  • 팔정도 (31)
  • 폴 틸리히 (34)
  • 풍류신학 (10)
  • 플럼우드 (1)
  • 하늘을 그리는 사람들 (1)
  • 하늘철학 (1)
  • 하인리히 (5)
  • 한국 메노나이트 (42)
  • 한국 퀘이커 (105)
  • 한국선도 (4)
  • 한국철학 (1)
  • 한국퀘이커 (116)
  • 한스-게오르크 묄러 (1)
  • 한윤정 (99)
  • 한자경 (21)
  • 함석헌학회 (1)
  • 허우성 (26)
  • 허호익 (40)
  • 혜강 (1)
  • 호모 쿠란스 (5)
  • 홍대선 (2)
  • 홍신자 (7)
  • 홍인식 (9)
  • 화엄 (102)
  • 화엄 華嚴 (102)
  • 화쟁 (10)
  • 화쟁2 (1)
  • 화쟁기호학 (1)
  • 환단고기 (37)
  • 훈육 (3)
  • アルボムッレ・スマナサーラ (15)
  • フーゴ・ラッサール (8)
  • 井筒俊彦 (59)
  • 対本宗訓 (5)
  • 希修 (150)
  • 幻(환) (2)
  • 惠崗 (1)
  • 日本思想 (1)
  • 柳生真 (1)
  • 森岡 正博 (12)
  • 湯浅 泰雄 (1)
  • 空海 (41)
  • 聖德道 (19)
  • 若松 英輔 (24)
  • 訓育 (3)
  • 高橋信次 (9)

About Me

My photo
Sejin
View my complete profile

Translate

Simple theme. Theme images by luoman. Powered by Blogger.