Jamgön Mipam: His Life and Teachings

From Buddha-Nature
((by SublimeText.Mediawiker))
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Book
{{Book
|BookParentPage=Research/Secondary Sources
|BookPerson={{Book-person
|BookPerson={{Book-person
|PersonPage=Mi_pham_rgya_mtsho
|PersonName=Jamgön Mipham
}}{{Book-person
|PersonPage=Duckworth,_D.
|PersonPage=Duckworth,_D.
|PersonName=Douglas Duckworth
|PersonName=Douglas Duckworth
}}{{Book-person
|PersonPage=Mi_pham_rgya_mtsho
|PersonName=Jamgön Mipham
}}
}}
|FullTextRead=No
|FullTextRead=No
Line 62: Line 61:
|QuotesTabContent={{ Blockquote | Since wisdom is unconditioned, it cannot be produced by anything, and for this reason, wisdom must be present from the primordial beginning as the true nature, the buddha-nature, of all sentient beings. | pp. 119-120 }}
|QuotesTabContent={{ Blockquote | Since wisdom is unconditioned, it cannot be produced by anything, and for this reason, wisdom must be present from the primordial beginning as the true nature, the buddha-nature, of all sentient beings. | pp. 119-120 }}
|PostStatus=Needs Copy Editing
|PostStatus=Needs Copy Editing
|BookParentPage=Research/Secondary Sources
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 16:02, 18 June 2020

Jamgön Mipam: His Life and Teachings
Book
Book

Jamgön Mipam (1846-1912) is one of the most extraordinary figures in the history of Tibet. Monk, mystic, and brilliant philosopher, he shaped the trajectory of Tibetan Buddhism's Nyingma school. This introduction provides a most concise entrée to this great luminary's life and work. The first section gives a general context for understanding Mipam's life. Part Two gives an overview of Mipam's interpretation of Buddhism, examining his major themes, and devoting particular attention to his articulation of the Buddhist conception of emptiness. Part Three presents a representative sampling of Mipam's writings. (Source: Shambhala Publications)

Citation Duckworth, Douglas S. Jamgön Mipham: His Life and Teachings. Boston: Shambhala Publications, 2011.