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A beginner's guide to becoming a Zen master
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We hear good things about this Zen Buddhism. But to be honest, we
lack the commitment--or even, really, the concentration--to study it
in-depth. It would be nice to achieve the serenity and wisdom of a
Zen master, but we'd settle for the laid-back approach to life of
Hyde on "That '70s Show."
Without the drugs, of course.
Here's a beginner's guide to everyday Zen. After all, says Myogen
Steve Stucky, "The spirit of inquiry is most essential."
Q. What is "Zen"?
A. "Z...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Moment of Zen.
Spokesman-Review (Spokane, WA)
; Byline: Virginia De Leon Feb. 17--They sit in silence. Eyes closed, legs crossed, hands folded into a cosmic mudra, the people gathered in this dimly-lit room breathe deeply as they sit upon cushions on the floor. For 25 minutes at a time, three times in a 1 1/2 hour period, they remain in this
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ART AS A MEANS OF HEALING; ZEN CENTER BRINGS ARTIST, PEACE ACTIVIST TO CNY FOR SERIES OF WORKSHOPS.(CNY)
The Post-Standard (Syracuse, NY)
; Byline: Jim Reilly Staff writer Given recent events, it is especially appropriate to have artist and activist Kazuaki Tanahashi in Syracuse this weekend, says the leader of the local Zen community. Kaz Tanahashi is such a tireless worker for peace, says Roko Sherry Chayat, abbot of the Zen Center
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Zen and Art of Excellence is today at Zen center
Deseret News (Salt Lake City)
; Zen and the Art of Excellence will be examined by Daniel Doen Silberberg Sensei today at the Kanzeon Zen Center, 1274 E. South Temple, The workshop is open to the general public. For registration information, call 328-8414 or go to www.zencenterutah.org.
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Zen and the Brain: Towards an Understanding of Meditation and Consciousness
Constructivism in the Human Sciences
; Zenand the Brain: Towards an Understanding of Meditation and Consciousness MIT Press, 1998. xxiv + 844 pp. By James H. Austin The author and his experience On a balmy Sunday morning, March 1982, while waiting on a subway platform and looking upon the Thames in London, a taste of kensho
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Zen, now & forever; In a ceremony that marked the interdependence of all life, five Minnesota women let go of all earthly attachments and began the long road toward the Zen Buddhist priesthood.(VARIETY)
Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN)
; Byline: Martha Sawyer Allen; Staff Writer First comes the sound. A crystalline tone that slowly evaporates in the air, waiting for the next ringing of the densho, or bell, at the entrance to the sangha, or community. Then the women arrive, wearing their gray kimonos, heads shorn of all but one tiny
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