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The Path of Tibetan Buddhism
ISBN/GTIN

The Path of Tibetan Buddhism

The End of Suffering and the Discovery of Happiness
E-bookEPUBDRM AdobeE-book
Ranking310596in
CHF6.45

Description

A remarkable and rare overview of the key aspects of Tibetan Buddhism provided by His Holiness the Dalai Lama. The Path of Tibetan Buddhism presents a clear and straightforward road map, to how we might end our experience of suffering and discover happiness, drawn by the most celebrated spiritual master of Buddhism - His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama. In this insightful volume, not only does he describe what religion can contribute to mankind, but also accentuates the significance of truly practicing religion and understanding what it is that mankind really needs. Familiar for his ever-smiling face and his message of love, compassion and peace, he explains the three turnings of the wheel of dharma; the purpose and the means of generating the mind of enlightenment; and the twelve links of dependent arising, among other things. 'The three principal aspects of the path' and 'the stages of the path to enlightenment' based on Je Tsongkhapa's (the famous teacher of Tibetan Buddhism) own experience and realization have also been beautifully described by the Dalai Lama in great detail. Here's an easily accessible and illuminating glimpse into the core of Tibetan Buddhism.
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Details

Additional ISBN/GTIN9789381398203
Product TypeE-book
BindingE-book
FormatEPUB
Format noteDRM Adobe
PublisherHay House
Publishing date01/09/2011
Pages248 pages
LanguageEnglish
File size1499 Kbytes
Article no.15431630
CatalogsVC
Data source no.898228
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Author

His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, is the spiritual leader of Tibet. He was born on July 6, 1935 in northeastern Tibet and was recognized two years later as the reincarnation of Thubten Gyatso, the 13th Dalai Lama. He travels extensively?having visited more than 62 countries?giving speeches to promote understanding, kindness, compassion, respect for the environment, and, above all, world peace. In 1989, he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his non-violent struggle for the liberation of Tibet.