splash
Posted By Sensei on January 18th, 2012

What you would use to extinguish a stake? Water or more fire?
Thus, it is only love that can extinguish hatred.
(Dino Olivieri)

 

You are in category: Aphorisms

Call it whatever you like

Posted By Sensei on December 13th, 2010

God, Cosmos, the Whole,
call it whatever you like, it is a unfathomable hollow recipient,
full of endless and tireless work.
Lao Tzu

The study of Buddhism

Posted By Sensei on September 12th, 2010

“To study Buddhism is to study ourselves.
To study ourselves is to forget ourselves.”
Eihei Dogen Kigen zenji (道元禅師, Dōgen Zenji) (1200 – 1253)

The illusion of time

Posted By Sensei on June 28th, 2010

“People like us, who believe in physics, know that the distinction between past, present and future is only a stubbornly persistent illusion.”
Albert Einstein

The Wise control themselves

Posted By Sensei on June 4th, 2010

“Irrigators guide the water. Fletchers shape the arrow shaft. Carpenters shape the wood. The Wise control themselves.”
Siddhārtha Gautama Buddha

To become the Change

Posted By Sensei on January 7th, 2010

“We must become the change we want to see in the world”.
Mohandas Gandhi

The Beauty

Posted By Sensei on November 27th, 2009

”You can rejoice of the beauty of the people and things only without the desire and possession. Every real beauty is transitional and attachment to it is a source of secure suffering.”
Dino Olivieri

Suffering and Love

Posted By Sensei on May 19th, 2009

“Whatever cause suffering can not be called love.”
Dino Olivieri

Everything and awareness

Posted By Sensei on May 13th, 2009

“We are already what we are trying desperately.
We are everything, except be aware.”
Dino Olivieri

The Past and the Future

Posted By Sensei on April 24th, 2009

“Past and Future are illusions of the mind.
Wake up and look at what is real and true.
We can live with joy this Everchanging Eternal Present.”
Dino Olivieri

The Suffering

Posted By Sensei on April 21st, 2009

“We suffer not for what happens to us, but we suffer depending how we place ourselves in relation to what happens.”
Dino Olivieri