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Buddhism
The Main Thing
If you have opened yourself up to more of the unknown than you have developed the trust and resources to handle, you can upset the balance and this is how people blow it. Either way you look at it, trusting in the future doesn’t mean ignoring it.
December 1982Transfiguring The Ordinary
An Interview With Roger Corless
If the Christian God exists, the plurality of religions is not a problem in his mind. His mind functions in some other way. So it’s only a problem for us. If Mahayana Buddhism is right and the universe is neither One nor Many nor both nor neither but emptiness, unqualifiedness, then it’s not a problem that there are two religions or one or both or neither.
February 1982The Silent Mind
An Interview With Jehangir Chubb
You don’t set up an ideal of what you want to be and try to become it. You become aware of what you are, and in that very process you become or realize the ideal.
July 1981Sunbeams
September 1979As long as we have some definite idea about or some hope in the future, we cannot really be serious with the moment that exists right now.
Small Press Review
Sweet Gogarty And Anaconda
How many novels have you read lately that challenge stereotypes, while giving you characters you can love and hate, with a plot and an ending that satisfy both your sense of what must happen and what you wish would happen?
March 1979Doing What I Do
Studying Buddhism; Growing Trees
It didn’t take long to see that I had no talent for making money. Sure, my mother was disappointed, but I figured she’d get over it. As the years rolled by, it became apparent that trees and eastern religions were my lot in life.
March 1979Sunbeams
October 1978And where to all these highways go
Now that we are free?
Why are the armies marching still
That were coming home to me?
O lady with your legs so fine
O stranger at your wheel
You are locked into your suffering
And your pleasures are the seal
Zen Plums
The wild geese do not intend to cast their reflection
The water has no mind to receive their image.
— Zenrin Kushu
September 1977Personal, political, provocative writing delivered to your doorstep every month—without a single ad.
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