Home  - Religion - Buddhism

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

21-40 of 184    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Buddhism:     more books (100)

Zen Buddhism by Daisetz T. Suzuki, William Barrett, 1996-07-01 An Introduction to Buddhism: Teachings, History and Practices (Introduction to Religion) by Peter Harvey, 1990-05-25 Contemplative Science: Where Buddhism and Neuroscience Converge (Columbia Series in Science and Religion) by B. Alan Wallace, 2006-09-29 The Experience of Buddhism: Sources and Interpretations (Religious Life in History) by John S. Strong, 2007-03-27 Tibetan Buddhism and Modern Physics: Toward a Union of Love and Knowledge by Vic Mansfield, 2008-03-01 Complete Idiot's Guide to Understanding Buddhism, Second Edition by Gary Gach, 2004-10-05 Merton & Buddhism: (The Fons Vitae Thomas Merton series) by Paul M Pearson, James A. Wiseman, et all 2007-04-01 The Story of Buddhism: A Concise Guide to its History & Teachings by Donald S. Lopez Jr., 2002-09-01 Essential Tibetan Buddhism by Robert A. F. Thurman, 1997-08 Buddhism with an Attitude: The Tibetan Seven-Point Mind Training by B. Alan Wallace, 2003-09-25 Buddhism: The Illustrated Guide Manual of Zen Buddhism (Forgotten Books) Buddhism: Introducing the Buddhist Experience by Donald W. Mitchell, 2007-10-26 A Beginner's Guide to Tibetan Buddhism by Bruce Newman, 2004-06-25

lists with details

21. Engaged Buddhism Resources (revised: 30 Jan 2001)
    Links to pages on Engaged buddhism related topics including environmentally aware buddhism, Gay and Category Society Religion and Spirituality buddhism Engaged buddhism Socially Engaged buddhism Resources. To add or update an engaged buddhism resourceto DharmaNet's directory, please use the online form if at all possible.  
    http://www.dharmanet.org/engaged.html
    
    Extractions: DharmaNet International is flying the Tibetan national flag here in acknowledgement of Tibetan sovereignity in an occupied Tibet. May the Dharma prevail on the "roof of the world" for the benefit of all beings. Long life and success to the Dalai Lama. May the atrocities of the Chinese government end soon. May injustice and unkindness toward all beings everywhere end soon. This resource is maintained as a joint collaboration between DharmaNet International and Buddhist Peace Fellowship To add or update an engaged Buddhism resource to DharmaNet's directory, please use the online form if at all possible. If your web browser does not support forms, please e-mail the appropriate information to engaged@dharmanet.org

22. Resources For The Study Of Buddhism
    Site contains links to both general Buddhist resources and specialized materials on Zen, Chinese buddhism Category Society Religion and Spirituality buddhism What Is buddhismSite contains links to both general Buddhist resources and specialized materialson Zen, Chinese buddhism, Yogacara buddhism, and various Buddhist scriptures  
    http://online.sfsu.edu/~rone/Buddhism/Buddhism.htm
    
    Extractions: Buddhism for Children Theravada Buddhist Teachings "The Healing Power of the Precepts" by Thanissaro Bhikkhu "Laying the Foundation for Social Action" by Ajahn Pasanno "Discipline and Conventions of Theravada Buddhist Renunciate Communities" "What Is Important?" by Ajahn Pasanno ... "Introduction to Insight Meditation"

23. Buddhism Depot
    Scriptures, mudras, virtual temple, discussion, live chat, recommended reading and art gallery.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Lineages Theravada buddhism Discussion Forum buddhism Discussion Forum. Live Chat. PreSchedule topicsand times in discussion forum. buddhism Depot Magazine. Click HERE. Contemplate.  
    http://www.edepot.com/buddha.shtml
    
    Extractions: The universe that we inhabit and our shared perception of it are the results of a common karma. Likewise, the places that we will experience in future rebirths will be the outcome of the karma that we share with the other beings living there. The actions of each of us, human or nonhuman, have contributed to the world in which we live. We all have a common responsibility for our world and are connected with everything in it. Welcome to Buddhism Depot ! Read one of the translations of Dhammapada online! Pray, hear prayers, and meditate in the temple Pre-Schedule topics and times in discussion forum Dhammapada - Pali Canon Hand Gestures and their Symbolism Cartoons and jokes and OnLine Bookstore Common Buddhist terminology Buddhism section of Resource Depot This site is a member of WebRing. To browse visit

24. ON REBIRTH: Buddhism And Reincarnation
    Exerpted from Paul Williams, The Unexpected Way On Converting from buddhism to Catholicism.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/electronic/zennun/rebirth.html
    
    Extractions: The Buddhist position on rebirth is always stated to be that the rebirth is neither the same as, nor different from, the one who died. The Buddhist sees our present life as a causal continuum. We are constantly changing, with each moment of our life arising in causal dependence upon a preceding moment that has since ceased, and acting to cause the next moment in the continuum. It is a bit like the flow of a river. This flow that we are is made of Five Strands : physical matter, sensations, determinate perceptions, additional factors like volition (intentions), and consciousness. These are called the Five Aggregates (Sanskrit: skandha ). They are each a flow, each constantly changing. Upon this fivefold flow we superimpose for everyday practical purposes a singular identity, called by a name like 'Archibald', or 'Fiona'. Thus we are in fact a bundle, or a bundle of bundles. But because of beginningless ignorance we have a tendency to overrate this practical everyday unity, and to think that there is some sort of unchanging essence constantly present. The presupposed unchanging essence, the stable referent for the use of 'I', we think of as our 'Self' (Sanskrit:

25. Fundamental Buddhism Explained Buddha's Teachings Buddhist Instruction
    Explicit explanation of fundamental buddhism based on the Pali Canon, recognized by Buddhist scholars Category Society Religion and Spirituality buddhism What Is buddhismFundamental buddhism Explained Buddha's Teachings Buddhist Instruction Explanationof buddhism based on the Pali Canon recognized by Buddhist scholars as the  
    http://www.fundamentalbuddhism.com/
    
    Extractions: Explanation of Buddhism based on the Pali Canon recognized by Buddhist scholars as the oldest record of what the Buddha taught. Fundamental Buddhism Explained Summary Essence Buddha's Teachings Buddhist Instruction Nirvana ... Portuguese Volunteer Translators Needed ! Buddhism Internet Links Dharma Ring, Theravada Ring, DharmaNet Ring Provide a link to this website and other ways you can help promote Buddhism Last Revised: March 05, 2003 Buddhist Instruction Ministry

26. Buddhism - Kärlek Och Medkänsla
    Information och länkar.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/9270/buddhism.html

27. Essentials Of Buddhism
    Lists out the core teachings of buddhism. Also provides selected links to other sites and book recommenda Category Society Religion and Spirituality buddhism What Is buddhismLists out the key points of buddhism in a nutshell. MiningCo's guide tobuddhism, Good collection of online resources. Go To Top. Books.  
    http://home.earthlink.net/~srama/
    
    Extractions: Ten Fetters of Existence Four Noble Truths Suffering exists Suffering arises from attachment to desires Suffering ceases when attachment to desire ceases Freedom from suffering is possible by practicing the Eightfold Path Three Qualities Eightfold Path Wisdom (panna) Right View Right Thought Morality (sila) Right Speech Right Action Right Livelihood Meditation (samadhi) Right Effort Right Mindfulness Right Contemplation Transiency (anicca) Sorrow (dukkha) Selflessness (anatta) The boundless states or brahmaviharas are considered friends on the way to Nirvana. They help in dissolving the idea of a separate self. Loving kindness Compassion Sympathetic Joy Equanimity Near enemy is a quality that can masquerade as the original, but is not the original. Far enemy is the clearly opposite quality. The boundless state serves as an antidote for the quality mentioned as the far enemy.

28. Buddhapia
    Korean Buddhist explanation, holidays, philosophy, news, culture, and resources.  
    http://www.buddhapia.com/eng/

29. BUDDHISM IN MALAYSIA
    An independent online information centre about Buddhist activities in Malaysia to foster fellowship and understanding amongst all Buddhists.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Towers/3517/
    
    Extractions: BUDDHISM IN MALAYSIA: An independent on-line information centre about Buddhist activities in Malaysia to foster fellowship and understanding amongst all Buddhists. Launched on 15/1/97 and updated regularly. Last update: 11/7/99. Buddhism in Malaysia Click here to read Chinese pages in GB codes MAHA SANGHIKADANA 1999 Held together with "CHANTING AND BLESSING" Grand Assembly in Thai Theravada Tradition Penang International Sports Arena (PISA), Relau, Pinang 15th August, 1999 (Sunday Morning) 3 reasons why you should be there: 1) The Maha Sanghidana, attended by 500 sangha members of all traditions, is the largest and most grandeur occasion in Malaysia. (2) The "Chanting Buddhas' Names" Grand Assembly in Mahayana Tradition provides you and all devotees who are present with the golden opportunity to gain great merit. (3) The "Chanting and Blessing" Grand Assembly in Thai Theravada Tradition marks the rare occasion where several Thai monks recite the suttas together and perform services to bless you and other devotees who are present. Can you afford to miss the grantest "3-in-1" Buddhist event?

30. Diamond Way Buddhism: Tibetan Music
    The Music of Tibetan buddhism. Look for musical examples. Tibet stands at the influenceof three civilization, the TurkoMongolian, the Chinese and the Indian.  
    http://www.diamondway-buddhism.org/terms/music.htm
    
    Extractions: Look for musical examples T ibet stands at the influence of three civilization, the Turko-Mongolian, the Chinese and the Indian. Enriched from time to time by influences from these, its own ancient tradition has developed in high isolation from the rest of the civilized world. This tradition embraces a very distinctive way of life and a music all its own. Music plays an important part in Tibetan life and has three aspects: T he Lamas say "Religion is sound". The recitation of mantras , chanting and the playing of instrumental music are fundamental in their worship. For many ling hours, day after day, year after year, the red-robed monks intone their prayers, sitting cross-legged under the soft light of butter-lamps. Their cerebrations include the services of the regular Liturgy and various extra-liturgical rituals. The Chant (280 kByte, 25 sec.)

31. A Brief History Of Buddism
    A brief history of Gautama Buddha and buddhism.  
    http://www.geocities.com/ztbsangha/buddhism_history.html
    
    Extractions: edited by Kristin King Buddhism is a widespread and varied religion with many sects and schools. Since its history is perceived somewhat differently among the various schools, I will use the dates and accounts of the formation of Buddhism accepeted by most scholars. Although the line of Buddhism that leads to Zen will be emphasized, I will briefly mention other types. Gautama Buddha lived from about 563 to 483 BCE. (Some scholars place his life as much as a century later.) He was born a prince in present-day Nepal. As a member of the ruling class he lacked nothing, but like many in our present age he found that material wealth did not guarantee satisfaction. He left the life of a prince and became a wandering ascetic, studying with various teachers. Six years later, he found enlightenment after spending the night meditating under a ficus tree. For the next forty-five years he wandered the Ganges Valley of North India, teaching what he had realized. The basic teachings of the Buddha can be summarized in the Four Noble Truths and the Noble Eightfold Path. The essence of the Four Noble Truths is as follows:

32. BUDDHISTNET.CO.UK / 050999
    Links to sites of Buddhist monasteries, viharas, Meditation centres, courses and classes, organisations, groups, publications and personal homepages.  
    http://www.buddhistnet.co.uk/

33. Buddhism In Ottawa
    Information about local activities in Ottawa and the region as well as more links to sites around the world.Category Society Religion and Spirituality Canada Ontariobuddhism in the National Capital of Canada. Welcome to the buddhism site forthe National Capital of Canada, one of the first ever sites on buddhism.  
    http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/dharma/
    
    Extractions: Welcome to the Buddhism site for the National Capital of Canada, one of the first ever sites on Buddhism. This site contains information about local activities in Ottawa and the region as well as more links to sites around the world. Please feel free to send me comments/suggestions Promote Buddhist ethics: sign the Unesco manifesto Listen to Sister Annabel Laity's dharma talk on the Five Mindfulness Trainings (or download the 10Mb file) in Real Audio format. An Overview of Buddhism by Mike Butler (long-ish article, 18K) A Hypertext Guide to basic Buddhist teachings Meditation Instructions on awareness of breathing, the foundations of mindfulness and kindness. The Five Mindfulness Trainings by Thich Nhat Hahn The Dharmapada : verses of Buddhist wisdom. Photographs of renouned Buddhist teachers Answers to frequently Asked Questions on Buddhism and meditation Recommended Books Glossary of Buddhist Terms Ottawa Buddhist Society Newsletters Buddhist groups in Ottawa Buddhism in Canada Buddhist Peace Fellowship Tibetan Government in Exile Free Burma Coalition ... Buddhism and Human Rights on-line conference Theravada Text Archives has translations of the Tripitka Forest Sangha Newsletter from Amaravati Monastery Tricycle Magazine Journal of Buddhist Ethics Dharma Seed Tape Library Wisdom ... Buddha Mind a great site for kids

34. Thai Buddhism
    Information on Thailand's most popular religion.  
    http://www.track-of-the-tiger.com/html/buddhism.html
    
    Extractions: BUDDHISM Note: I have chosen to include a more in-depth explanation of Buddhism than is normally written in a guidebook on Thailand. Over the years, I have found that visitors to the Kingdom are more than a little curious about Buddhism, particularly as in these changing times the doctrine and practice of the various Christian faiths appear to provide few answers to the ever-increasing and more complex problems facing modern man. There is no such thing as a good Buddhist or a bad Buddhist, viewed in the same context as someone being considered a good or bad Christian. Buddhism is more of a personal philosophy than a group religion. An individual following the ‘middle path’, the long road to enlightenment encounters and overcomes the obstacles at his own pace. How good a Buddhist he is, or how far along the path he has travelled, is unimportant to anyone other than himself. Where Christian religions preach that one must have ‘blind faith’ in the aspects of the doctrine that you may have trouble accepting, Buddhism teaches that you should ‘question everything’ until you find an answer that satisfies you. Buddhism not only teaches tolerance, it practices it. It does not claim that other religions are false, it encourages you to make your own judgements. There is no hard sell, and no requirement for monks to ‘save’ a quota of souls.

35. Introduction To Buddhism
    Introduction to buddhism. Return to buddhism in the National Capitalof Canada Return to buddhism in the National Capital of Canada.  
    http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/dharma/introduction/buddhism.html

36. Buddhist Practice In Belgium: Index
    Addresses of associations and temples where you will get a first acquaintance and the possibility to practice buddhism. With texts and quotations. Not a full English version.  
    http://members.tripod.com/Shakyamuni/EN/en_index.htm
    
    Extractions: Links to Belgian Buddhist sites Zen practice in Belgium soto, rinzai, Vietnamese, ch'an? Addresses for the practice of Zen in Belgium Texts : Life and death Metta sutra Foundation of all good qualities Prayers for Tibet ... Declaration on the 40 years anniversary of the Lhassa uprising. Letter to the Buddhist Community by 22 Western Buddhist teachers. The site has numerous pages in English. The list is in French, postings in English welcome, and deals with the study and practice of Zen Buddhism (meditation, compassion, wisdom, action, engagement, everyday life ); Transmission of Zen in the West (adaptation, misunderstandings, drifts); the Western sanghas; various forms of Zen (Japanese Zen, ch'an, Korean Son, Vietnamese Thien). " To subscribe on the Onelist site by e-mail FAQ AZI and AZB: a reform process was launched at la Gendronnière's seminar on the future of AZI. Only two belgians were there (from the Mons dojo), out of 175 people who discussed freely the issues dealt on this site for months and new questions regarding opennes inwards and outwards. A light of hope has been lit.

37. Tibetan Buddhism
    Maintained by the Office of Tibet in London. Features an historical introduction to the five principal Category Society Religion and Spirituality Lineages TibetanTibetan buddhism Nechung The State Oracle of Tibet History of Nechung monasterySpiritual traditions of Nechung monastery To become Nechung's Medium is not  
    http://www.tibet.com/Buddhism/

38. Agon Shu
    Introduces Agon buddhism. With a list of books, events, and social activities.  
    http://www.agon.org/us/index.html

39. Digital International Buddhism Organization
    Offering a free domain, http//yourgroup.buddhism.org, and unlimited free space for the group homepage Category Society Religion and Spirituality Internet ServicesThis is the most comprehensive directory service providing all the resources ofbuddhism and Buddhist from around world and trying to spread out buddhism  
    http://www.buddhism.org/
    
    Extractions: About us Dharma Talks Whats new Web Directory ... Free Email This is the most comprehensive directory service providing all the resources of Buddhism and Buddhist from around world and trying to spread out buddhism worldwide. The purpose of this website is to provide basic information and practicing methods to generals and buddhists so that they can use these easily. we hope all visitors of this site genereously share their experiences and learning from the buddha with others. Sokkuram(Stone Cave Hermitage) English Korean Choose Your language Digital International Buddhism Organization Membership If you want to be our member, Please click join and fill out the registration form.we offer free domain, http://your-group.buddhism.org, and unlimited free space for the group homepage and free homepage space and domain name,

40. English Index - Butsudo.net, Zen Buddhism
    Resources for buddhism in France and Belgium. Site in English and French.  
    http://www.butsudo.net/en_index.htm
    
    Extractions: Return to French Index (News) " O monks and wise men, as one tests gold by rubbing it, cutting it and melting it, thus judge my word: and if you accept it, let it not be out of mere respect. " Shakyamuni Buddha Metta sutra "May all beings enjoy happiness" Zen Master Words Some quotes from GZM's (Great Zen Masters) Dogen: "Jijuyu_Zanmai" "When one displays the Buddha gesture with one's whole body and mind, sitting upright in this samadhi even for a short time, everything in the entire Dharma world becomes Buddha gesture..." The practice of zazen. Commentary of Dogen's Bendowa (Shobogenzo) «Now we have hard that the virtue of this zazen is immense, stupid people may question this asking "There are many gates to the Buddha-Dharma Why do you solely recommend zazen?"» Life and death A Zen Buddhist perspective Buddhism and Zen- links to texts A brief introduction to the History of Zen in Germany , by Wolfgang Haas.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

21-40 of 184    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20