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Recently I've been listening to Domyo Burk's Zen Studies Podcast. She is a priest in the Soto Zen tradition. I was wondering if the "flavour" of her Soto Zen teachings are largely in line with Treeleaf or if I should be aware of different teachings or emphases.
No matter how much zazen we do, poor people do not become wealthy, and poverty does not become something easy to endure.
Kōshō Uchiyama, Opening the Hand of Thought
I've always loved Domyo's podcast, and I think it fits really well with what is taught here. There's also Jundo and Kirk's podcast that you can find here: https://www.zen-of-everything.com
Gassho,
Koushi
ST
理道弘志 | Ridō Koushi
— We should not think that we will practice the Way on another day. Do not just spend this day or moment in vain; simply practice diligently day by day, moment by moment.
I was actually listening to a lot of her podcast episodes before I found Treeleaf, and the Zen Studies Podcast is great! A ton of information with Dogen, the history of Buddhism, all of it is wonderful. Of course, the Zen of Everything is great as well!
Thanks, Everyone. I love her podcast, so it's great to hear the teachings are in line with Treeleaf.
And I just added Zen of Everything to my subscribed podcasts.
Gassho,
Jim
stlah
No matter how much zazen we do, poor people do not become wealthy, and poverty does not become something easy to endure.
Kōshō Uchiyama, Opening the Hand of Thought
Everyday Zen, which mostly features dharma talks by Norman Fischer is a good listen too. That combined with Zen of everything and Zen studies are my holy trinity of go-to podcasts.
Everyday Zen, which mostly features dharma talks by Norman Fischer is a good listen too. That combined with Zen of everything and Zen studies are my holy trinity of go-to podcasts.
On our Recommended Books & Media list, we have a whole bunch of podcasts listed, heavily weighted toward Soto Zen groups of course. Check em out (scroll toward the bottom here).
In this Dharma talk, Sensei Kathie Fischer speaks to case #2 of the Mumonkan, Baizhang’s Fox, the importance of showing up, and the strength of living by vow. “Showing up wholly…
Really enjoying the Zen of Everything! Thank you for the recommendation! So far I've let go of my attachment to the idea a hot dog is not a sandwich.
Gassho,
Jim
Stlah
Sent from my SM-T510 using Tapatalk
No matter how much zazen we do, poor people do not become wealthy, and poverty does not become something easy to endure.
Kōshō Uchiyama, Opening the Hand of Thought
Really enjoying the Zen of Everything! Thank you for the recommendation! So far I've let go of my attachment to the idea a hot dog is not a sandwich.
Would it be a sandwich if wrapped in a piece of sandwich bread?
Gassho,
Koushi
ST
理道弘志 | Ridō Koushi
— We should not think that we will practice the Way on another day. Do not just spend this day or moment in vain; simply practice diligently day by day, moment by moment.
Would it be a sandwich if wrapped in a piece of sandwich bread?
Gassho,
Koushi
ST
As you prefer. As I said, I let go of that attachment. [emoji6]
Gassho,
Jim
Stlah
Sent from my SM-T510 using Tapatalk
No matter how much zazen we do, poor people do not become wealthy, and poverty does not become something easy to endure.
Kōshō Uchiyama, Opening the Hand of Thought
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