Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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In Jodo Shinshu or Shin Buddhism, the main "practice" is deep hearing or monpo, or and is related to "hearing the Light" (monko) of Amida, both characterized by a deepening of faith in Amida Buddha, whose very Name refers to Infinite Light and Infinite Life.
On Divine Attention 2006
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In any case, Tanabe's philosophy as the “way of metanoetics” (zangedô) entails the ceaseless movement of what he calls “absolute critique,” where the self-power of finite reason again and again runs up against antinomies, and is reborn only by way of Absolute Nothingness as what he calls, in the parlance of Shinran's Shin Buddhism, the workings of Other-power (tariki).
The Kyoto School Davis, Bret W. 2006
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Although Hisamatsu, Nishitani, and Ueda do explicitly philosophize from the standpoint of Zen, and although Takeuchi, Hase, and others do so from the standpoint of Shin Buddhism, it would be misleading to simply and without qualification characterize either Nishida's or Tanabe's multifaceted philosophies as “Eastern” or
The Kyoto School Davis, Bret W. 2006
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Founded in Japan by Shinran Shonin, whose 750th memorial was recently held, Shin Buddhism delivered the teachings of the Buddha - which, when translated, simply means "awakened one" or
The Buddhist Channel 2010
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Blooms 'The Essential Shinran: A Buddhist Path of True Entrusting and Living in Amida's Universal Vow: Essays on Shin Buddhism are essential.
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Blooms 'The Essential Shinran: A Buddhist Path of True Entrusting and Living in Amida's Universal Vow: Essays on Shin Buddhism are essential.
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In particular, Unno's translation of Shinran's Tannisho: A Shin Buddhist Classic; and his own River of Fire, River of Water, and Shin Buddhism: Bits of Rubble Turn To Gold are stand outs.
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Unno, Taitetsu, 1998, River of Fire, River of Water: An Introduction to the Pure Land Tradition of Shin Buddhism, New York: Double Day.
The Kyoto School Davis, Bret W. 2006
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