- Description
A Religion of Practice, a Light in the World
- Contents:
Table of Contents
The Doctrinal Chart --- 6
The Founding Spirit of the Teaching --- 7
Declaration of the Religious Doctrine --- 8
Repaying the Momentous Fourfold Grace --- 9
Practice of the Four Essentials --- 10
Practice of the Threefold Study I --- 11
Practice of the Threefold Study II --- 12
Practice of the Threefold Study III --- 13
Practice of the Threefold Study IV --- 14
Practice of the Threefold Study, Conclusion --- 15
The Eight Articles --- 16
Nine Articles of the Main Principles of Doctrine --- 17
Six Items of Practice in Daily Applications --- 18
The Two Great Dharmas of Training --- 19
Six Great Principles of Daily Living --- 20
Dharma Status --- 21
Status Examination --- 22
Appendix I: Diagram of the Dharma Gateway
The Ethics of Threefold Unity --- 25
The Three Great Elements of World Peace --- 26
The Ten Episodes of the Founding Master --- 27
The Buddha's Eight Episodes and Our Own Practice --- 28
Appendix II: Diagram of the Dharma Gateway of Additional Commentary on the First Dharma Words
The First Dharma Words --- 31
The Way of Self-Cultivation and Regulating the Family --- 32
The Way of Governing Countries --- 33
The Great Way of Keeping the World in Peace --- 34
Self-Cultivation of the Buddhadharma --- 35
Self-Cultivation in Confucianism --- 36
The Way of Progression and Regression in the Great and Virtuous Person and the Superior Individual --- 37
Daoism, Christianity, Chondogyo, the Jeungsan Philosophy --- 38
Won-Buddhism --- 39
Faith and Practice without Partiality through Confucianism, Buddhism, and Daoism
The Four Great Campaigns for World Peace I --- 40
The Four Great Campaigns for World Peace II --- 41
Appendix III: Diagram of the Dharma Gateway
The Meaning of Enshrining the Dharmakāya Buddha --- 45
The Three Great Aspirations of the Tathāgata --- 46
The Dharma Gateway of the Three Fields --- 47
The Six Types of Storing, the Six Studies, and the Six Ways --- 48
Il-Won Flower --- 49
The Bearings of Human Life --- 50
Educating Small Children --- 51
The Three Major Causes of Human Prosperity and Destitution --- 52
The Three Great Proposals for World Peace --- 53
The System of the Won-Buddhist Order --- 54
Diagram of Doctrinal Practice of Won Buddhism
Author
Venerable Daesan, theThird Head Dharma Master of Won Buddhism
Pages
56
Bookbinding
Paperback
Publisher
Seoul Selection
Publication Date
2013
Product Dimensions
8.25(W) X10.75(H) X 0.2(D) inches
About the Author
* Venerable Daesan, theThird Head Dharma Master of Won Buddhism
Venerable Daesan (Kim, Daegŏ, 1914~1998) was the third Head Dharma Master of Won Buddhism who succeeded Venerable Chŏngsan’s Dharma seat.
During his 33 years as the Head Dharma Master, he made great efforts to establish the foundation of overseas missions, and especially emphasized the training of mind practice, and vowed that together we would eliminate poverty, and ignorance, and disease from the world. In particular, he had a strong interest in the world peace movement through interreligious cooperation and the establishment of United Religions.
While he raised the status of Won Buddhism to one of the major religions in Korea, he prepared its basis for being a world religion. He also published several books about mind practice including An Explanatory Diagram for the Practice of The Doctrine of Won Buddhism and The Essentials of The Chŏngjŏn (The Principle Book of Won Buddhism).ISBN
978-1-62412-049-7
Language
English