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A Letter to Dharma Protectors and Friends in 2019
“In every home a new day dawns; old peach wood charms are replaced anew.” 2019 is the Year of the Pig. Of the twelve zodiac signs, the pig symbolizes a way to round up the year and start a new beginning of life. For this year’s One-Stroke Calligraphy spring couplet, Venerable Master writes “Always Well-rounded and Auspicious,” wishing everyone perfect ease in body and mind. Under the care of his Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hospital medical team, Venerable Master has recovered well from his craniotomy two years ago. At 92 years old, Venerable Master says, “I am not in pain, nor am I sick. I am only slightly inconvenienced.” Concerned about Cross-Strait peace and the development of Humanistic Buddhism, Venerable Master says, “I need to work harder.” As it is rare to encounter the Buddha’s teachings and have such a great Dharma teacher, both monastic and lay disciples should strive vigorously to follow in Venerable Master’s footsteps of propagating Humanistic Buddhism.
TRANSLATION FORUM 2019: HUMANISTIC BUDDHIST TEXTS IN TRANSLATION: STANDARDS, THEORY AND PRACTICE
s Forum is for greater alignment in the translation of academic and popular materials in Humanistic Buddhism. Background FGS Translators 翻譯人員 Registration Schedule January 11, 2019: Arrival of speakers and participants January 12-13, 2019: Part 1 (standardization) January 14-15, 2019: Tour of FGS (f.....
2021人間佛教思想十堂課
ttps://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/TITI_2R44X1MJ_TRzk2KfA 第四堂課 第三堂課 Topic: Prajna-Paramita in the Humanistic Buddhism Perspective 人間佛教的般若觀 Speaker 1: Dr. Lewis R. Lancaster - Professor Emeritus, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures,University of California, Berkeley Speaker 2: Ven. Miao Guang - De.....
The Buddhist Maritime Silk Road (3): The Great Circle of Buddhism and Its Rim
The spread of the Buddhist movement throughout the peninsula and across to Sri Lanka was impressive. However, a far greater challenge awaited the tradition outside the cultural and linguistic domains of India. The “Great Circle”would carry Buddhist ideas and practices thousands of miles away from India. New homes for it were found along the coasts and rivers, wherever merchants needed to go. Eventually, the arcs of the “Great Circle” of Buddhism would encompass the whole of Southeast Eurasia. One portion of the arc went from the West Coast of India up the Indus Valley and around the far end of the Himalayas to the Tarim Basin leading to Chang’an (Xi’an), a route of more than 4,000 miles. The connecting maritime segment of the “Great Circle” started on the western shores of India, circling the peninsula and Sri Lanka up the East Coast to the Bay of Bengal and then moving East around the coastlines of Bangladesh, Myanmar, Malay Peninsula, across to Thailand, Cambodia, and Vietnam, before turning north to East Asia and the ports of China, Korea, and Japan. The circumference of both arcs land and sea, measured enough miles to encircle the equator of the earth; the indented shorelines contained 20,000 miles of surface, five times the land route mileage.
Agreement Visiting Scholars and Visiting Students Program Fo Guang Shan Institute of Humanistic Buddhism Host Institution: Fo Guang Shan Institute of Humanistic Buddhism Applicant: The Applicant hereby agrees to engage in visiting research at Fo Guang Shan and abide by the following g.....
講演集 3：佛教與青年
講演集 3：佛教與青年 Master Hsing Yun’s Lecture Series: Buddhism and Youths
佛光教科書 3：菩薩行證
佛光教科書 3：菩薩行證 Fo Guang Essential Guides to Buddhism: Bodhisattva Practice
