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Jugyu — Zen Ox-Herding #192
$75.00
The strange phenomenon of forgetfulness of the Self, of ones true nature, is an unwelcome facet of life on earth in the human body. Zen has a wise and winsome way of explaining not only this unconscionable loss of essential memory, but also the successive steps necessary in recovering that most precious and foremost of qualities — as the famous ten steps on this dharma chart reveal.
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Daigo-Tette — Grounds of Satori #300
The Supreme Goal of Satori in Zen is reached via step by step practices that net the dedicated aspirant the very ground upon which such a powerful spiritual edifice stands. Gradual, gradated Satori is already the goal itself, paving the way for the full expression of the mastery of the inscrutable “not-two” realization. It is the way of the Diamond Cutter, well illustrated on this dharma art wisdom chart.
Mayoi — Zen Principles & Distractions #260
To train the human mind in all the many superlative spiritual artforms is to encounter and face off with its shortcomings and deficiencies present within. It is often stubborn, obstinate, and contrary to its own best good. In Zen, these problems have been observed, studied, and listed down by masterful teachers for the benefit of those dedicated practitioners who strive daily to reach Enlightenment, and who want to be able to identify these discrepancies when and as they rise. This dharma chart accomplishes a listing of many of the main obstacles common to the difficult task of purifying the mental body.
Teachings on the Bardo States #69
An entire course on the richest teachings of reincarnation available in this day and time, the relating of esoteric wisdom around the bardos in Tibetan Buddhism leads the soul to knowledge of the dynamics of birth and death concerning the transmigrating soul. The veiled occurrences of what this conglomerate of conditioned consciousness, or “subtle body,” experiences in between the death of the former body and the appearance of the new body also becomes revealed, leaving it open for the rarified experience of a conscious death and a fully dharmic life, or lives, thereafter.
Sangai-Yui-Isshin — The Three Worlds #292
Following in Mother India’s footsteps, Zen Buddhism proposes its own version of the famous and beneficial teaching of the Three Worlds. In Vedic scripture this trio is described as the gross physical world, the subtle realm of the mind, and the causal level of formlessness. Zen poses them as the realm of desire, the sphere of desireless form, and the sphere of formlessness. Though very similar, Zen’s contribution to this ancient dharma teaching is valuable, adds several fresh aspects, and can be easily accessed and studied in this dharma art wisdom chart.