The door of Ch’an is entered by Wu. When we meditate on Wu we ask “What is Wu?” On entering Wu, we experience emptiness; we are not aware of existence, either ours or the world’s.
E-MAIL: admin@relaxmid.com
1: The First Paramita: Generosity
2: Hinayana and Mahayana
3: Practicing the Paramitas
4: Self-Attachment
5: Death
6: Generosity with Characteristics
7: The Sickness of Poverty
8: Giving Without Characteristics
9: The Gift of the Dharma
10: The Gift of Fearlessness
11: The Second Paramita: Morality
12: The Buddhist Precepts
13: The Third Paramita: Patience
14: Three Kinds of Patience
15: Patience with Those Who Wish to Harm Us
16: Patience with Regard to the Environment
17: Patient Endurance of all Dharmas
18: Contemplating Emptiness
19: Worldly and World-Transcending Patience
20: The Fourth Paramita: Diligence
21: Vows and Aspirations
22: Diligence that is like Armor
23: Wirtuous Diligence
24: Compassionate Diligence
25: Practicing the Three Types of Diligence
26: The Fifth Paramita: Meditation
27: First Dhyana Level
28: Second Dhyana Level
29: Third Dhyana Level
30: The Seven Expedient Means
31: Basics Aspects of Dhyana Practice
32: The Fourth Dhyana Level
33: Fifth Dhyana Level
34: The Sixth Paramita: Wisdom
35: Way of Looking at Prajna
36: General Prajna and Specific Prajna
37: suchness Prajna and Inumination Prajna
38: Worldly Prajna and Non-Worldly Prajna
39: Three Kinds of Prajna
40: Five Kinds of Prajna
41: Methods of Practicing Prajna
42: Subjective and Objective Contemplation
43: Direct Contemplation
44: Absolute Contemplation
Total: 44