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| | How to Practice  |
| | The essential idea of Zen practice.
http://www.io.com/~snewton/zen/practice.html |
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| | Master Hsu Yun's Teachings |
| | Dharma discourses by a historical Chinese Ch'an master.
http://www.hsuyun.com/en/hsuyun/hsuyun-dharmaeng.html |
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| | Soto Zen Ancestors in China |
| | The recorded teachings of Tang-dynasty Chan masters Shitou Xiqian, Qingyuan Xingsi, Yaoshan Weiyen, and Yunyan Tansheng, translated into English.
http://home.att.net/~sotozen |
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| | The Ten Precepts |
| | Dai Bosatsu version.
http://www.digitalzendo.com/?library&step=7 |
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| | The Zen Teachings of Bodhidharma |
| | Includes the Bloodstream, Wake Up, and Breakthruough sermons.
http://hjem.get2net.dk/civet-cat/zen-writings/teachings-of-bodhidharma.htm |
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| | What do you think, my friend? |
| | Selection of writings on Buddhism
http://www.serve.com/cmtan/buddhism/ |
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| | Zazenyojinki (Points to Watch in Zazen), by Keizan |
| | "Zazen clears up the human-being mind immediately and lets him dwell in his true essence. This is called showing one's natural face and expressing one's real self. It is freedom from body and mind and release from sitting and lying down. So think neither of good nor on evil. Zazen transcends both the unenlightened and the sage, rises above the dualism of delusion and enlightenment, and crosses over the division of beings and Buddha. Through zazen we break free from all things, forsake myriad relations, do nothing, and stop the working of the six sense organs."
http://www.zenki.com/Keizan01.htm |
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| | Zen Texts |
| | A large miscellaneous collection of Zen Texts.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/bud/zen/ |
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