Difference between revisions of "Dharma talk"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Faith_and_Humanitarian_Action_Speech.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | [[File:Faith_and_Humanitarian_Action_Speech.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | ||
| − | A [[Dharma talk]] or [[Dhamma talk]] or [[Dharma sermon]] ([[Japanese]]: 法語 (ほうご, Hōgo), {{Wiki|Chinese}}: 法語) is a public {{Wiki|discourse}} on [[Buddhism]] by a [[Buddhist]] [[teacher]]. | + | A [[Dharma talk]] or [[Dhamma talk]] or [[Dharma sermon]] ([[Japanese]]: [[法語]] ([[ほうご]], [[Hōgo]]), {{Wiki|Chinese}}: [[法語]]) is a public {{Wiki|discourse}} on [[Buddhism]] by a [[Buddhist]] [[teacher]]. |
| − | In some [[Zen]] [[traditions]] a [[Dharma]] talk may be referred to as a teisho. However, according to [[Taizan Maezumi]] and [[Bernard Glassman]], a teisho is "a formal commentary by a [[Zen master]] on a [[koan]] or [[Zen]] text. In its strictest [[sense]], teisho is [[non-dualistic]] and is thus distinguished from a [[Dharma talk]], which is a lecture on a [[Buddhist]] topic." In this [[sense]], a teisho is thus a formal [[Dharma talk]]. [[Vietnamese]] [[master]] [[Nhat Hanh]] says the following about [[Dharma]] talks: | + | In some [[Zen]] [[traditions]] a [[Dharma]] talk may be referred to as a [[teisho]]. However, according to [[Taizan Maezumi]] and [[Bernard Glassman]], a [[teisho]] is "a formal commentary by a [[Zen master]] on a [[koan]] or [[Zen]] text. In its strictest [[sense]], [[teisho]] is [[non-dualistic]] and is thus {{Wiki|distinguished}} from a [[Dharma talk]], which is a lecture on a [[Buddhist]] topic." In this [[sense]], a [[teisho]] is thus a formal [[Dharma talk]]. [[Vietnamese]] [[master]] [[Nhat Hanh]] says the following about [[Dharma]] talks: |
| − | : A [[Dharma talk]] must always be [[appropriate]] in two ways: it must accord perfectly with the [[spirit]] of the [[Dharma]] and it must also respond perfectly to the situation in which it is given. If it only corresponds perfectly with the teachings but does not meet the needs of the listeners, it's not a good [[Dharma talk]]; it's not [[appropriate]]. | + | : A [[Dharma talk]] must always be [[appropriate]] in two ways: it must accord perfectly with the [[spirit]] of the [[Dharma]] and it must also respond perfectly to the situation in which it is given. If it only corresponds perfectly with the teachings but does not meet the needs of the [[listeners]], it's not a good [[Dharma talk]]; it's not [[appropriate]]. |
{{W}} | {{W}} | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
[[Category:Dharma Talks]] | [[Category:Dharma Talks]] | ||
| − | ==Read different Dharma Talks== | + | ==Read different [[Dharma Talks]]== |
<DPL> | <DPL> | ||
namespace= | namespace= | ||
titlematch=%Dharma talk%|%dharma talk% | titlematch=%Dharma talk%|%dharma talk% | ||
</DPL> | </DPL> | ||
Latest revision as of 23:18, 26 January 2015
A Dharma talk or Dhamma talk or Dharma sermon (Japanese: 法語 (ほうご, Hōgo), Chinese: 法語) is a public discourse on Buddhism by a Buddhist teacher.
In some Zen traditions a Dharma talk may be referred to as a teisho. However, according to Taizan Maezumi and Bernard Glassman, a teisho is "a formal commentary by a Zen master on a koan or Zen text. In its strictest sense, teisho is non-dualistic and is thus distinguished from a Dharma talk, which is a lecture on a Buddhist topic." In this sense, a teisho is thus a formal Dharma talk. Vietnamese master Nhat Hanh says the following about Dharma talks:
- A Dharma talk must always be appropriate in two ways: it must accord perfectly with the spirit of the Dharma and it must also respond perfectly to the situation in which it is given. If it only corresponds perfectly with the teachings but does not meet the needs of the listeners, it's not a good Dharma talk; it's not appropriate.
Source
Read different Dharma Talks
- Dharma talk: A Sure Sign of the Proper Dharma
- Dharma talk: Chan: The Essence of All Buddhas
- Dharma talk: Chan Sessions Are for Seeking Enlightenment in a Limited Time
- Dharma talk: Doing It Just Right is the Middle Way
- Dharma talk: Don’t Wait Till You’re Thirsty to Dig a Well
- Dharma talk: Energies for Peace
- Dharma talk: Guanyin, Guanyin, Guanshryin
- Dharma talk: Let Us Emulate the Buddha’s Indomitable Spirit
- Dharma talk: Listen to Yourself: Think Everything Over
- Dharma talk: Listen to Yourself: Think Everything Over: Ch'an Dharma talks
- Dharma talk: Listen to Yourself: Think Everything Over: Pure Land Dharma talks
- Dharma talk: Living Beings are Boundless; I Vow to Save Them All
- Dharma talk: Our Hearts Cannot Be Unhappy for a Single Day
- Dharma talk: Planting the Seeds of Buddhism and Cultivating Good Roots
- Dharma talk: Taking Refuge with the Triple Jewel
- Dharma talk: The 10 Dharma Realms are not Beyond a Single Thought
- Dharma talk: The Buddhadharma Is in Practice, Not in Talking
- Dharma talk: The Chan Handbook
- Dharma talk: The Door of Mindfulness of the Buddha
- Dharma talk: The Land of Ultimate Bliss Is Right Before Our Eyes
- Dharma talk: The Lotus Flower
- Dharma talk: The Mother of All Buddhas: The Flower Adornment Sutra
- Dharma talk: The Professor Requests a Lecture From the Monk in the Grave
- Dharma talk: The Shurangama Mantra: The Efficacious Language of Heaven and Earth
- Dharma talk: The Shurangama Sutra is the Essence of all Sutras
- Dharma talk: The Story of the Venerable Master Hsu Yun's Enlightenment
- Dharma talk: The Strength of Patience
- Dharma talk: The Tremendous Energy of Righteousness
- Dharma talk: The Ultimate Meaning of the Middle Way
- Dharma talk: The Wonderful Function of the Zero
- Dharma talk: To study Buddhism, we must cultivate Precepts, Samadhi, and Wisdom
- Dharma talk: Using Electrotherapy to Clean the Air
- Dharma talk: Vegetarianism: For Hundreds of Thousands of years, the Stew in the Pot has Bolied up a Resentment very Hard to Level
- Dharma talk: Vegetarianism: The Horror of Taking Lives and Eating Meat
- Dharma talk: When the Foundation is Established, the Way Comes Forth
- Dharma talk: White Universe
- Dharma talk: Why did the Buddha Enter Nirvana?
- Dharma talk: Zero: The Great Bright Store of Your Own Nature
- Dharma talk :: Women in Zen Buddhism - Zen in Wien
