Recently, I learned about this proverb in Taiwanese through the RTI podcast show Tai-gi Made Easy:
有燒香有保庇。
ū sio-hiunn ū pó-pì
The meaning is:
Burn incense and say a prayer, the gods will look a...
follow.it gives you an easy way to subscribe to Gleanings in Buddha-Fields's news feed! Click on Follow below and we deliver the updates you want via email, phone or you can read them here on the website on your own news page.
You can also unsubscribe anytime painlessly. You can even combine feeds from Gleanings in Buddha-Fields with other site's feeds!
Title: Gleanings in Buddha-Fields – Buddhism, Japanese culture and History all in one!
Is this your feed? Claim it!
Recently, I learned about this proverb in Taiwanese through the RTI podcast show Tai-gi Made Easy:
有燒香有保庇。
ū sio-hiunn ū pó-pì
The meaning is:
Burn incense and say a prayer, the gods will look a...
Recently I wrote about my visit to a famous Rinzai-Zen temple named Engaku-ji. I spent half a day there including doing some sutra-copying, called shakyo (写経) there.
Many temples in Japan hold shakyo events from time to time. The idea...
The founding of the Rinzai sect of Zen in Japan is a complicated history that I posted about before, but I wanted to focus on the monk named Myoan Eisai (明菴 栄西, 1141 – 1215),1 because while Buddhist nerds like me might vaguely kn...
Hi Folks, apologies for the confusion. A kind user informed me that the survey in this post wasn’t loading (for some reason I could see it). I think this is fixed now.
If not, feel free to
I had some free time lately to finally compose a survey for this blog. Apparently, the last survey I made was in 2012 for an older iteration of this blog, so the information is a little bit outdated.
Please let me know your thoughts, so I can strive to improve the blog.