

#36509
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Shobo Genzo
Treasury of the Eye of the True Dharma
Book •
Shobo Genzo, meaning 'Treasury of the Eye of the True Dharma,' is a collection of writings by Dogen, a pivotal figure in the development of Zen Buddhism in Japan.
The work delves into the core principles of Zen practice, emphasizing the importance of direct experience and the inherent Buddha-nature within all beings.
Dogen's unique perspective on time, emphasizing the present moment, is a key theme explored in the book.
His teachings challenge conventional notions of linear progression, highlighting the interconnectedness of all things.
Shobo Genzo remains a profound and influential text for Zen practitioners and scholars alike.
The work delves into the core principles of Zen practice, emphasizing the importance of direct experience and the inherent Buddha-nature within all beings.
Dogen's unique perspective on time, emphasizing the present moment, is a key theme explored in the book.
His teachings challenge conventional notions of linear progression, highlighting the interconnectedness of all things.
Shobo Genzo remains a profound and influential text for Zen practitioners and scholars alike.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

as the author of Shobo Genzo, a book discussing the nature of time in Zen Buddhism.


Alan Watts

507 snips
Ep. 1 - Following the Taoist Way
Mentioned by 

in the context of Chinese philosophy of time and the concept of time not progressing linearly.


Alan Watts

71 snips
Ep. 34 – Confucianism vs. Taoism
Mentioned by 

in relation to Dasui's writings.


Matthew Kozan Palevsky

Raging Fire: Expounding Dharma: WPP2025 Sesshin Day 4
Mentionné par 

; Hadot a préfacé l'édition et la préface a permis une amitié et des échanges intellectuels.


Yoko Orimo

Épisode 29 - Hommage à Pierre Hadot - Pierre Hadot, Toujours
Mentioned by Kenzan Kennell as an enormous book that he spends almost all his time studying and teaching.

Ryokan Dances Dogen
Mentioned by 

as the masterpiece of Ehei Dogen, containing a chapter called Uji, or Being Time.


Valerie Forstman

Dharma Talk: “The humanity of our life in a borderless now” with Valerie Forstman
Mentioned by 

when quoting Zen Master Dogen from his first essay in the book, Bendoha.


Kaz Tanahashi

Rohatsu: Undivided Activity







