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With a combination of spiritual insight and unparalled scholoarship, the author describes the literature, history, and principles of this form of Buddhism and illuminates the ways in which it embodies this religion's most basic "No human life should be wasted, abandoned, or forgotten but should be transformed into a source of vibrant life, deep wisdom, and compassionate living." As a practice that evolved to harmonize with the realities of everyday life, Shin Buddhism will be particularly attractive to contemporary Western readers. While Zen Buddhism flourished in remote monasteries, the Pure Land tradition was adopted by the common people. Shin Buddhism Bits of Rubble Turn into Gold by Taitetsu Unno Dharma Breeze by Nobuo Haneda Ocean by Kenneth Tanaka Discovering Buddhism in Everyday Life by Marvin Harada The Center Within by. In Shin Buddhism, Taitetsu Unno explains the philosophy anc practices of "Pure Land" Buddhism, which dates back to the sixth century C.E., when Buddhism was first introduced in Japan. Shin (Sect) - Doctrines.Interest in Buddhism continues to grow throughout North America, and more and more readers are moving beyond the familiar Zen and Tibetan traditions to examine other types of Buddhism. With a combination of spiritual insight and unparalleled scholarship, the author describes the literature, history, and principles of this form of Buddhism and illuminates the ways in which it embodies this religion's most basic tenet: "No human life should be wasted, abandoned, or forgotten but should be transformed into a source of vibrant life, deep wisdom, and compassionate living." As a practice that evolved to harmonize with the realities of everyday life, Shin Buddhism will be particularly attractive to contemporary Western readers."-BOOK JACKET. This book title, Shin Buddhism (Bits of Rubble Turn into Gold), ISBN: 9780385504690, by Taitetsu Unno, published by Potter/Ten Speed/Harmony/Rodale. "While Zen Buddhism flourished in remote monasteries, the Pure Land tradition was adopted by the common people. In Shin Buddhism, Taitetsu Unno explains the philosophy and practices of "Pure Land" Buddhism, which dates back to the sixth century C.E., when Buddhism was first introduced in Japan.". "Interest in Buddhism continues to grow throughout North America, and more and more readers are moving beyond the familiar Zen and Tibetan traditions to examine other types of Buddhism. Imagine entering a spiritual bookstore in Tokyo.

Shin Buddhism : bits of rubble turn into gold / Taitetsu Unno Book Bib ID Shin Buddhism: Bits of Rubble Turn to Gold Taitetsu Unno New York: Doubleday, 2002 224 pp.