Dzog chen and zen

Consorte do Nascido do Lótus: A vida e a iluminação de Yeshe Tsogyal (de Gyalwa Changchub e Namkhai Nyingpo) Consorte do Nascido do Lótus é, sob qualquer ótica, uma obra-prima da literatura. Sua narrativa colorida e vívida, a beleza lírica de sua poesia, a profundidade de seu ensinamento doutrinário e o seu envolvente interesse histórico e cultural estão perfeitamente equilibrados e arranjados com...

In this text from a lecture originally given in 1981, Norbu Rinpoche discusses the relationship between Zen Buddhism and the various forms of Buddhism that developed in Tibet. Both are direct, non-gradual approaches to Buddhist teaching that continue to be practiced in the West. The principle of the Dzog-chen teaching is the self-perfectedness, the already-being-perfect of every individual. Self-p...

In this text from a lecture originally given in 1981, Norbu Rinpoche discusses the relationship between Zen Buddhism and the various forms of Buddhism that developed in Tibet. Both are direct, non-gradual approaches to Buddhist teaching that continue to be practiced in the West. The principle of the Dzog-chen teaching is the self-perfectedness, the already-being-perfect of every individual. Self-p...

In this text from a lecture originally given in 1981, Norbu Rinpoche discusses the relationship between Zen Buddhism and the various forms of Buddhism that developed in Tibet. Both are direct, non-gradual approaches to Buddhist teaching that continue to be practiced in the West. The principle of the Dzog-chen teaching is the self-perfectedness, the already-being-perfect of every individual. Self-p...

In this text from a lecture originally given in 1981, Norbu Rinpoche discusses the relationship between Zen Buddhism and the various forms of Buddhism that developed in Tibet. Both are direct, non-gradual approaches to Buddhist teaching that continue to be practiced in the West. The principle of the Dzog-chen teaching is the self-perfectedness, the already-being-perfect of every individual. Self-p...

In this text from a lecture originally given in 1981, Norbu Rinpoche discusses the relationship between Zen Buddhism and the various forms of Buddhism that developed in Tibet. Both are direct, non-gradual approaches to Buddhist teaching that continue to be practiced in the West. The principle of the Dzog-chen teaching is the self-perfectedness, the already-being-perfect of every individual. Self-p...

In this text from a lecture originally given in 1981, Norbu Rinpoche discusses the relationship between Zen Buddhism and the various forms of Buddhism that developed in Tibet. Both are direct, non-gradual approaches to Buddhist teaching that continue to be practiced in the West. The principle of the Dzog-chen teaching is the self-perfectedness, the already-being-perfect of every individual. Self-p...

In this text from a lecture originally given in 1981, Norbu Rinpoche discusses the relationship between Zen Buddhism and the various forms of Buddhism that developed in Tibet. Both are direct, non-gradual approaches to Buddhist teaching that continue to be practiced in the West. The principle of the Dzog-chen teaching is the self-perfectedness, the already-being-perfect of every individual. Self-p...