The Zen Doctrine of No Mind: The Significance of the Sutra of Hui-NengDedicated largely to the teaching of Hui Neng, this volume covers the purpose and technique of Zen training, and goes further into the depths of Zen than any other work of modern times. Here we find no reliance on scripture or a Savior, for the student isshown how to go beyond thought in order to achieve a state of consciousness beyond duality. |
Contents
Section 1 | 5 |
Section 2 | 9 |
Section 3 | 22 |
Section 4 | 31 |
Section 5 | 96 |
Section 6 | 97 |
Section 7 | 106 |
Section 8 | 123 |
Section 9 | 142 |
Section 10 | 152 |
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Common terms and phrases
abiding absolute anātman Anatta answered attain Buddhahood awakening of Prajñā belong Bodhi Bodhi-Dharma body Buddha Buddha-nature Buddhahood Buddhist called cherish Chih Chinese clinging conception consciousness D. T. Suzuki Dharma Dharmadhātus Dhyana and Prajñā disciple of Ma-tsu discourse discrimination doctrine dust-wiping emancipation emptiness enlightenment fact functioning history of Zen hsin hsing Huang-po Hui-hai Hui-neng Hung-jen idea illumination intellectual karma Kuei-shan LI-SHAN Lin-chi logic Mahāyāna Mañjuśrī means meditation mirror monastery monk asked mushin Nan-ch'uan nature neng ness nien no-mind no-ness no-thought non-abiding Northern School nothingness numbering object one's self-nature original Mind Pai-chang pāramitā philosophy practical Prajñāpāramitā psychological purity question quietism Samadhi satori scious self-being sense Sermons Shan Shen-hsiu Shen-hui SHIH-TOU sitting spirit Śūnyatā Sūtra T'an-ching T'ou-tzu talk Tan-hsia Tathāgata Te-shan teaching things thinking Triple Discipline truth Tung-shan Uncon Unconscious understanding uttered wu-hsin wu-nien Yang-shan Yao-shan Zen Buddhism Zen masters Zen thought