(Created page with "{{Book |FullTextRead=No |StopPersonRedirects=No }}") |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Book | {{Book | ||
|FullTextRead=No | |FullTextRead=No | ||
|BookToc=*{{i|Foreword|6}} | |||
*{{i|Introduction|10}} | |||
*{{i|About Daehaeng Kun Sunim|13}} | |||
*{{i|1. The Four Wives|16}} | |||
*{{i|2. Dog Meat and the Seon Master|22}} | |||
*{{i|3. A Greedy Daughter-in-law|26}} | |||
*{{i|4. Red Bean Porridge|32}} | |||
*{{i|5. Making a Mirror|40}} | |||
*{{i|6. Parents' Endless Love|44}} | |||
*{{i|7. The Man Who Ran Out of Merit|54}} | |||
*{{i|8. The General's Strange Dream|60}} | |||
*{{i|9. The Fox that Fell in a Hole|64}} | |||
*{{i|10. The Man who Became a Cow|68}} | |||
*{{i|11. Ananda and the Keyhole|74}} | |||
*{{i|12. Worm Soup|80}} | |||
*{{i|13. Buckwheat Dumplings|86}} | |||
*{{i|14. Wonhyo's Awakening|92}} | |||
*{{i|15. Wisdom Guides the Way|96}} | |||
*{{i|16. Letting Go|102}} | |||
*{{i|17. Like a Centipede|108}} | |||
*{{i|18. All by Yourself|112}} | |||
*{{i|19. Three Grains of Millet|118}} | |||
*{{i|20. The Same Dream|124}} | |||
*{{i|21. The Good for Nothing Son|130}} | |||
*{{i|22. The Travels of a Seon Master|136}} | |||
*{{i|23. Even a Tree Understands Gratitude|144}} | |||
*{{i|24. The Pure-hearted Sculptor|148}} | |||
*{{i|25. The Scholar and the Regent|156}} | |||
*{{i|26. Bodhidharma's Sandal|162}} | |||
*{{i|27. It's Hard to Say|168}} | |||
*{{i|28. Mother-in-law Saves the Family|172}} | |||
*{{i|29. The Man with Two Sets of Parents|178}} | |||
*{{i|30. The King and the Blacksmith|184}} | |||
*{{i|31. The Examination|190}} | |||
*{{i|32. Carrying the Sheep on Your Shoulders|198}} | |||
*{{i|33. True Giving|204}} | |||
|StopPersonRedirects=No | |StopPersonRedirects=No | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 14:13, 30 September 2021
My Heart Is a Golden Buddha
Book
Book
A collection of inspiration and wisdom, seen through the tales of housewives and kings, bandits and monks, and the deep mountains of Korea.
In these thirty-three stories, one of Korea’s foremost Seon(Zen) Masters shows us our inherent potential and teaches us how to live with dignity and courage in any circumstances. Appealing to both children and adults, these stories are drawn from the rich Buddhist tradition of Korea and reveal the unseen dimensions of our lives while showing us how to become true human beings. (Source: Hanmaum Publications)
| Citation | Daehaeng Kun Sunim. My Heart Is a Golden Buddha: Buddhist Stories from Korea. Translated and edited by Hanmaum International Culture Institute. Anyang, Gyeonggi, South Korea: Hanmaum Publications, 2014. |
|---|---|
