Zen Buddhism

NOUN
  1. school of Mahayana Buddhism asserting that enlightenment can come through meditation and intuition rather than faith; China and Japan
  2. a Buddhist doctrine that enlightenment can be attained through direct intuitive insight
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How To Use Zen Buddhism In A Sentence

  • For instance, a therapist may teach mindfulness, a concept borrowed from Zen Buddhism.
  • Though 19th century translators of Buddhist texts sometimes used the word "enlightenment" to refer to Gautama's moment of spiritual awakening on seeing the morning star, the first time a large number of general English readers saw the word used as a spiritual term was with the publication Essays on Zen Buddhism First Series by D.T. Suzuki in the 1930s. Lewis Richmond: A Cultural History Of The Word 'Enlightenment'
  • The roots of Japanese mythology are in the Shinto religion, in Taoism and in Zen Buddhism alike.
  • Zen Buddhism: Shit is, and is not.
  • If you sit in zazen, divorced from the rest of Buddhist practice, I'm afraid it's not Zen Buddhism.
  • Along with Mr. Huang, Mr. Tan helped create a show that blends martial arts with Zen Buddhism, Tibetan music, dance and colorful stage portraits of scenes from ancient China.
  • She became interested in Zen Buddhism.
  • But because of cultural and historical circumstances, Korean Zen Buddhism is a little different especially from Japanese Buddhism, and what is interesting about Korean Zen Buddhism is that it's quite syncretic.
  • Ika nga sa Zen Buddhism at Will to Power, ang nakakalungkot sa tao ay he/she unintentionally or intentionally inflict fixation sa reality because of his/her hunger for "belongingness" which turns man to view life from the perspective of his ego-consciousness. TALK @ PhilMusic.com - The Online Home of the Pinoy Musician
  • Some 150 monks live at the temple, and visiting monks from across China and abroad come to study and meditate at the purported fountainhead of Zen Buddhism.
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