Studies on Humanistic Buddhism VI : Humanistic Buddhism: Wisdom and Compassion in Action
作者
Miao Guang, Juewei (co-editors)
出版者
Fo Guang Cultural Enterprise Co., Ltd.
出版日期
2024/10/01
書籍簡介
In Buddhism, the concept of upāya kauśalya refers to using skillful means to teach each person according to their capability to understand. What might be appropriate for some people at a certain time might not be appropriate for others at different times. In other words, tailoring the message so that it resonates with the audience. Although the means of guiding sentient beings are only partial aspects of the ultimate truth, using language and teaching methods that inspire others to begin on the path toward enlightenment. Skillful means is one of the perfections (paramitā) of Mahāyāna Buddhism. Just like a bodhisattva motivated by wisdom and compassion, Venerable Master Hsing Yun made a great vow to help bring out the spiritual potential of sentient beings. He crafted a version of Humanistic Buddhism that integrated Buddhist doctrine with the daily life of people of current times and cultures. He not only adapted his teaching to effectively transmit the Dharma, he also used skillful means to propagate the Dharma. The articles
Michael Murphy
Ven. Master Hsing Yun
Founder, Fo Guang Shan
Chen Chien-Huang
Professor & Director of the Centre for the Study of Humanistic Buddhism, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Huang Wen-Shu
Distinguished Professor Shu-Te University
Gao Wenqiang
Professor, School of Chinese Language and Literature, Wuhan University
Sioh-Yang Tan and Ven. Juewei
Research Assistant, Nan Tien Institute / Director of the Humanistic Buddhism Centre, Nan Tien Institute
David Starlyte
Mental Health Counsellor, Star Mental Health
Rev. Doshin Koku
Buddhist Chaplain, Forest Way Zen
Li Guo
M.A. Student, Nan Tien Institute
Julius Hofer
M.A. Student, Nan Tien Institute