The Zen Gateway
  • Latest items
  • Who we are?
  • What is Zen?
    • The Indian Mahayana Development
    • Madhyamaka
    • Yogacara
    • Stories of the Zen Masters
    • Exercises in Mindfulness
    • Verses from the Dhammapada
    • Scriptures
    • Audio Courses
    • Videos
    • The Buddhist Wheel of Life
    • Stories Re-told
    • Podcast: Troubleshooting Zen study & practice
  • Contact Us
  • E-zine sections
    • Images of Truth
    • Buddha Blog
    • Zen Bites: Podcasts on Mindfulness & Zen Buddhism
    • REVIEWS
    • News Round-up
    • Interviews
    • Dharma Assortments
    • Monkey Brave New World vol. 1
    • Societies, Centres & Temples
    • BOOKS
    • In Light of Asia: The Influence of Buddhist Thought on Western Art
    • The Alchemy of Transformation
  • Videos
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • RSS
  • Sitemap
  • SiteMap XML

  • navigation: MAIN|SUB

  • Latest items
  • Who we are?
  • What is Zen?
    • The Indian Mahayana Development
    • Madhyamaka
    • Yogacara
    • Stories of the Zen Masters
    • Exercises in Mindfulness
    • Verses from the Dhammapada
    • Scriptures
    • Audio Courses
    • Videos
    • The Buddhist Wheel of Life
    • Stories Re-told
    • Podcast: Troubleshooting Zen study & practice
  • Contact Us
  • E-zine sections
    • Images of Truth
    • Buddha Blog
    • Zen Bites: Podcasts on Mindfulness & Zen Buddhism
    • REVIEWS
    • News Round-up
    • Interviews
    • Dharma Assortments
    • Monkey Brave New World vol. 1
    • Societies, Centres & Temples
    • BOOKS
    • In Light of Asia: The Influence of Buddhist Thought on Western Art
    • The Alchemy of Transformation
  • Videos
  • Terms
  • Privacy
  • RSS
  • Sitemap
  • SiteMap XML

  • navigation: MAIN|SUB

Latest News

Zen Buddhism Study & Practice plus news and influences on arts, science and culture

Book Extract: Chinese Thought: From Confucius to Mao Tsê-Tung by H.G Creel
image of Chinese Thought: From Confucius to Mao Tsê-Tung by H.G Creel
Confucius, a contemporary of the Buddha, invoked the concept of 'li' to describe the emotional training necessary as part of an all-round human education.
Confucius believed that men are essentially social beings. They are to a very considerable extent (although by no mans totally)...
Blog Green Arrows LEARN MORE
  • Facebook0
  • Couldn't resolve host 'urls.api.twitter.com'