See more: History
Reincarnation
Rs.1,995.00
Author Thich Nhat Hanh
Accessible and deep, this is the cream of Thich Nhat Hanh's insight into one of the most perennial yet misunderstood topics in Buddhism.
n Understanding Rebirth, with characteristic clarity and simplicity, Thich Nhat Hanh offers deep reflections on rebirth or “continuation.” Using intuitive examples—a teapot, parents and children, banyan trees, and more—Thich Nhat Hanh breaks down what it means to go beyond the notions of birth and death.
As Thich Nhat Hanh explains, every moment is a moment of rebirth. And because the future is made of the present, we must live so that we have peace, freedom, and happiness in this moment.
Influenced by what and how we consume, our actions of thought, speech, and body are our true continuation. WIth mindfulness, we can intervene in this process of “input and output” to ensure a wholesome, beautiful continuation. And moving into the future as the totality of our actions, we can see ourselves as more than this body and mind.
When we free ourselves from a limited conception of who we are—when we let go of self-attachment—we make possible a true understanding of continuation.
n Understanding Rebirth, with characteristic clarity and simplicity, Thich Nhat Hanh offers deep reflections on rebirth or “continuation.” Using intuitive examples—a teapot, parents and children, banyan trees, and more—Thich Nhat Hanh breaks down what it means to go beyond the notions of birth and death.
As Thich Nhat Hanh explains, every moment is a moment of rebirth. And because the future is made of the present, we must live so that we have peace, freedom, and happiness in this moment.
Influenced by what and how we consume, our actions of thought, speech, and body are our true continuation. WIth mindfulness, we can intervene in this process of “input and output” to ensure a wholesome, beautiful continuation. And moving into the future as the totality of our actions, we can see ourselves as more than this body and mind.
When we free ourselves from a limited conception of who we are—when we let go of self-attachment—we make possible a true understanding of continuation.