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專家學者看佛光山 1:人間佛教思想
專家學者看佛光山 1:人間佛教思想  Fo Guang Shan in the Eyes of Experts and Scholars: Theory of Humanistic Buddhism
The Buddhist Maritime Silk Road (1)
Professor Lewis R. Lancaster is the founder and Director of the Electronic Cultural Atlas Initiative (ECAI). With over 20 years spent on the “Atlas of Maritime Buddhism” research, Dr. Lancaster has recently entrusted his writings The Buddhist Maritime Silk Road to the Fo Guang Shan Institute of Humanistic Buddhism for translation and publication. The book comprises five chapters, to be published chronologically in this journal.
佛教叢書 10:人間佛教
佛教叢書 10:人間佛教  Buddhism Series: Humanistic Buddhism
The 10th Symposium on Humanistic Buddhism, “Humanistic Buddhism and the Future”
Fo Guang Shan 佛光山寺 The 10th Symposium on Humanistic Buddhism, “Humanistic Buddhism and the Future” The 10th Symposium on Humanistic Buddhism, “Humanistic Buddhism and the Future”, will be held at Fo .....
The Buddhist Maritime Silk Road (2): Origin and Spread of Buddhism
The Buddhist tradition can be traced back to its founder Sakyamuni, a wandering ascetic, who traversed the Ganges River basin, teaching and attracting a group of followers. It was a significant time for the history of social and economic developments in the basin, which was covered with what can be called a “rainforest.” One part of the area, at the delta, was made up of the largest mangrove forest in the world. Along the embankments of the Ganges and its tributaries, some settlements have been characterized as the “Second Urbanization” of the subcontinent. Archaeological remains show that the “First Urbanization” of the Indian region had occurred along the Indus River as far back as the third millennium BCE. The “Second Urbanization” was in full bloom by the 6th century BCE, composed of cities and towns spread throughout the Ganges basin. The economy was based on active trade between the population centers.
專家學者看佛光山 2:人間佛教實踐
專家學者看佛光山 2:人間佛教實踐  Fo Guang Shan in the Eyes of Experts and Scholars: Actualization of Humanistic Buddhism
TRANSLATION FORUM 2019: HUMANISTIC BUDDHIST TEXTS IN TRANSLATION: STANDARDS, THEORY AND PRACTICE
Objectives TRANSLATION FORUM 2019: HUMANISTIC BUDDHIST TEXTS IN TRANSLATION: STANDARDS, THEORY AND PRACTICE This Forum will be divided into two parts: Prospects of Translation: Standardization, style.....
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.