- We're Moving Our Website Content Right Now
- Mark and Vinny Holiday Letter 2010
- Folmsbee-Hayashi Wedding Ceremony
- Mark de Solla Price talks “On Being a Church-Going Atheist” (full text)
- "On Being a Church-Going Atheist" Sermon
- Mark de Solla Price's Testimony regarding Fedora at Community Board 2
- Vinny Allegrini's Testimony regarding Fedora at Community Board 2
- For Mark's 50th Birthday -- support for the Village Zendo
- Introduction to Buddhist Practice for Non-Buddhist
- Mark and Vinny Holiday Letter 2009
ji-hi-ki-sha-mu-ryo-shin
In Sino-Japanese there is a beautiful expression for buddha's mind: ji-hi-ki-sha-mu-ryo-shin. Ji means "to love beings just as they are, beyond any desire for them to be any other way" Hi means "to be concerned for their suffering" Ki is "to rejoice and feel delight about all being" Sha means "wanting to give everything to them." Mu-ryo means "all of these things beyond all measure." Shin means "heart" or "Mind" It is the mind of love, concern, joy, and generosity without measure.
Zen Meditation and the Bodhisattva Precepts (c) 2001 Page 16-17
