Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share 14-Chan Buddhist Wisdoms - Buddha-Blog-English
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
14-Chan Buddhist Wisdoms - Buddha-Blog-English
Buddha Blog English Podcast Episode 14
Buddhism in everyday life - Mindfulness in every day actions
Please also download my app "Buddha-Blog English" from the Apple and Android stores.
This podcast is largely funded by its listeners. I would be happy to welcome you as a supporter as well. Thank you to everyone who supports Buddha Blog in their own way.
Contents of the podcast:
01.) Chan Buddhist Wisdoms
02.) Great things come ....
03.) Horse, bamboo and wind
04.) Feelings of guilt
05.) I do not like any more
06.) Find my place in the world
07.) And the Lord spoke to Abraham
08.) Forgiveness
Did you enjoy the podcast?
Thank you for listening to Buddha Blog. Did you notice that there are no ads running here, that you are not inundated with consumer messages?
Would you like to thank the author of this blog for his work with a donation?
Support me, contribute to the extensive costs of this publication. Your support can help to continue the important work we are doing for Buddhism (my team and I). Please also download my app "Buddha-Blog English" from the Apple and Android stores.
Via PayPal (click here)
or by bank transfer:
Account holder: Rainer Deyhle, Postbank, IBAN: DE57700100800545011805, BIC: PBNKDEFF
1000 thanks!
Copyright https://shaolin-rainer.de
A wise monk once proclaimed the following before his disciples:
Buddha encompasses all suffering, but all suffering is Buddha.
His disciples asked him, "Master, how is it that all suffering is Buddha?
The master replied, "He held the suffering of all living beings".
A discussion arose, a disciple asked, "Master, the Buddha's teaching is about overcoming suffering, then how can the great teacher hold all suffering"?
The monk replied, "Buddha was not born a Buddha, he was born an Indian prince. Growing up in his father's palace, he noticed the injustices of life; slowly an opinion solidified in him that later became the philosophy known today as Buddhism. On his long and rocky road to "enlightenment" he took on much suffering in order to better himself, to get closer to his goal."
"Exalted Master, when all suffering fell away from the Buddha, when he found "enlightenment", was not his sacrifice invaluable to humanity, to his followers?"
"Yes," spoke the monk, "the sufferings on his path Buddha also took upon himself for us, his followers on the middle path, he showed us by his example a way out of the everlasting cycle of suffering. Thus Buddha encompassed all suffering, but all suffering was gathered in Buddha."
"O venerable preceptor, the teacher of all teachers established philosophy when he found "enlightenment". When his successor Bodhidharma and Hui Neng founded Chan (Zen) Buddhism in Shaolin Temple, how did the evolution of suffering change?"
Please also download my app "Buddha-Blog English" from the Apple and Android stores.
Support the show
View all episodes
By Shaolin-RainerBuddha Blog English Podcast Episode 14
Buddhism in everyday life - Mindfulness in every day actions
Please also download my app "Buddha-Blog English" from the Apple and Android stores.
This podcast is largely funded by its listeners. I would be happy to welcome you as a supporter as well. Thank you to everyone who supports Buddha Blog in their own way.
Contents of the podcast:
01.) Chan Buddhist Wisdoms
02.) Great things come ....
03.) Horse, bamboo and wind
04.) Feelings of guilt
05.) I do not like any more
06.) Find my place in the world
07.) And the Lord spoke to Abraham
08.) Forgiveness
Did you enjoy the podcast?
Thank you for listening to Buddha Blog. Did you notice that there are no ads running here, that you are not inundated with consumer messages?
Would you like to thank the author of this blog for his work with a donation?
Support me, contribute to the extensive costs of this publication. Your support can help to continue the important work we are doing for Buddhism (my team and I). Please also download my app "Buddha-Blog English" from the Apple and Android stores.
Via PayPal (click here)
or by bank transfer:
Account holder: Rainer Deyhle, Postbank, IBAN: DE57700100800545011805, BIC: PBNKDEFF
1000 thanks!
Copyright https://shaolin-rainer.de
A wise monk once proclaimed the following before his disciples:
Buddha encompasses all suffering, but all suffering is Buddha.
His disciples asked him, "Master, how is it that all suffering is Buddha?
The master replied, "He held the suffering of all living beings".
A discussion arose, a disciple asked, "Master, the Buddha's teaching is about overcoming suffering, then how can the great teacher hold all suffering"?
The monk replied, "Buddha was not born a Buddha, he was born an Indian prince. Growing up in his father's palace, he noticed the injustices of life; slowly an opinion solidified in him that later became the philosophy known today as Buddhism. On his long and rocky road to "enlightenment" he took on much suffering in order to better himself, to get closer to his goal."
"Exalted Master, when all suffering fell away from the Buddha, when he found "enlightenment", was not his sacrifice invaluable to humanity, to his followers?"
"Yes," spoke the monk, "the sufferings on his path Buddha also took upon himself for us, his followers on the middle path, he showed us by his example a way out of the everlasting cycle of suffering. Thus Buddha encompassed all suffering, but all suffering was gathered in Buddha."
"O venerable preceptor, the teacher of all teachers established philosophy when he found "enlightenment". When his successor Bodhidharma and Hui Neng founded Chan (Zen) Buddhism in Shaolin Temple, how did the evolution of suffering change?"
Please also download my app "Buddha-Blog English" from the Apple and Android stores.
Support the show