I stumbled upon an article by Dr Fa Qing on the method and theory in the study of Buddhism and thought it would be good for everyone to read about if any of you have not already done so. Please click this.
Hope you are still using this account. I found the point below quite challenging for e-learning MA student:
3. Religion should not only be studied in books, but in living people, both in
individuals and in societies.
Those who wish to study religion, must attend religious services of all religions and
confessions, and make himself familiar with both cult-like and puritanical devotion.
What is required is not indifference, but rather an engagement of feeling, interest and
participation.
Instead, we can set up a webinar or video calls once a week to exchange knowledge or experience?
Method and Theory in the Study of Buddhism: Textual Study and Translation
Unity in Buddhism
Buddhist Psychotherapy: Loving-Kindness Therapy
General Survey of Six Perfections (Paramitas)
Indian Buddhism
Introduction of Buddhism to China from the 1st to the 6th century CE
The Significance of the Platform Sūtra and its Similarities to the Pāli Canon
Skilful Means – Upāyakaśalya As The Main Theme Of The Lotus Sūtra
The Birth of a Savior: Exploring less-studied factors in the spread of Pure Land
Buddhism in China
Matikas, Dhammas and the Two Truths: The Forces Driving the Formative
Development of the Abhidhamma
Chinese Buddhist Thought: A Brief Doctrinal Exposition of the Tiantai School
An Outline of Zen Buddhist Teachings
The Origin of the Term Suñña or Suññatā And Its Development In Mahayana
Buddhism
Some Misunderstandings about the definition of Nibbāna in Theravāda Buddhism
Possible Origins of the Self-inflicting Tradition in Chinese Buddhism
Method and Theory in the Study of Buddhism
Hi Everyone,
I stumbled upon an article by Dr Fa Qing on the method and theory in the study of Buddhism and thought it would be good for everyone to read about if any of you have not already done so. Please click this.
Regards,
K S
Method an Theory in the Study of Buddhism
Hi K S,
Thanks for the share.
Hope you are still using this account. I found the point below quite challenging for e-learning MA student:
3. Religion should not only be studied in books, but in living people, both in
individuals and in societies.
Those who wish to study religion, must attend religious services of all religions and
confessions, and make himself familiar with both cult-like and puritanical devotion.
What is required is not indifference, but rather an engagement of feeling, interest and
participation.
Instead, we can set up a webinar or video calls once a week to exchange knowledge or experience?
Love and light,
Phung
Page Not Found Error
It appears that page is no longer available.
Page Not Found Error
It appears that page is no longer available.
Hi, It can be found in the
Hi,
It can be found in the first issue of the E-Journal published by Than Hsiang.
https://www.google.com.tw/search?q=method+and+study+of+buddhism+fa+qing&...
Kindest regards,
KS
E-Journal
Thanks - I found the journal here:
http://research.thanhsiang.org/sites/default/files/attachment/Ejournal_vol1_2015.pdf
I look forward to reading it thoroughly.
Articles inlcude:
Method and Theory in the Study of Buddhism: Textual Study and Translation
Unity in Buddhism
Buddhist Psychotherapy: Loving-Kindness Therapy
General Survey of Six Perfections (Paramitas)
Indian Buddhism
Introduction of Buddhism to China from the 1st to the 6th century CE
The Significance of the Platform Sūtra and its Similarities to the Pāli Canon
Skilful Means – Upāyakaśalya As The Main Theme Of The Lotus Sūtra
The Birth of a Savior: Exploring less-studied factors in the spread of Pure Land
Buddhism in China
Matikas, Dhammas and the Two Truths: The Forces Driving the Formative
Development of the Abhidhamma
Chinese Buddhist Thought: A Brief Doctrinal Exposition of the Tiantai School
An Outline of Zen Buddhist Teachings
The Origin of the Term Suñña or Suññatā And Its Development In Mahayana
Buddhism
Some Misunderstandings about the definition of Nibbāna in Theravāda Buddhism
Possible Origins of the Self-inflicting Tradition in Chinese Buddhism
The link for the location of the Journals appears to be http://research.thanhsiang.org/ejournal