The Wheel and the Cross: An anthology by Jesuits & Friends on Buddism and Dialogue

The Wheel & The Cross
Front Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Editor's Introduction
Contributors' Profiles
Part I. Zen Buddhism and Ignatian Spirituality
	1. Zen-Ignatian Training Program in Japan: A Personal Experience
	2. Chinul’s Empty and Quiescent Spiritual Knowing (kongjŏk yŏngji 空寂靈知) and Ignatius of Loyola’s Indifference and Discernment of Spirits
	3. Zen and Religion
	4. My Journey towards Zen
	5. Moving beyond the Spiritual Exercises of Ignatius of Loyola (1491-1556)
	6. Insights from Zen: The Authentic Gate (2015) by Zen Master Koun Yamada
	7. My Journey in Vipassana and the Spiritual Exercises
Part II. Buddhist Traditions
	8 From an Indian Bodhisattva to an East Asian Goddess: The Transformation of Guanyin in Chinese Buddhism
	9. An Introduction to Ciji’s Ideological Characteristics of Humanistic Buddhism
	10. The Relationship between the Finite and Infinite in the Two Gates of Religion: Kiyozawa Manshi’s View of Buddhist Traditions
	11. Dhamma in “The Two Extremes and The Middle Way”
	12. The Third Turning of the Wheel of Buddha’s Dharma on the Tathāgatagarbha and the Shengtong-Rangton Conflict of Interpretations
	13. The Shentong View on the Tathāgatagarbha Teaching and its Pragmatic Implications
	14. The Metaxological Philosophy of Dialogue with Buddhism
Part III. Buddhist-Christian Dialogue
	15. Jesuit-Buddhist Dialogue in Sri Lanka: From its Origins to the Present Times.
	16. Buddhist Catholics in the Philippines: Chinese Buddhism Encounters Filipino Catholicism
	17. Christian and Buddhist Altruistic Love
	18. The Jesuit Image of East Asian Buddhism in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
	19. Dialogue as Conflict Resolution: Creative Praxis
	20. Buddhism and I
	21. Korean Protestantism in the Age of “Surplus of Positivity”: A Socio-Cultural Analysis of Church Defaults in South Korea
Part IV. Socially Engaged Buddhism and Universal Spirituality
	22. The Peace Walk (Dhammayietra) in Cambodia: People Met in a “Spiritual Space”
	23. Buddhism in a New Key: The Roots and Growth of Engaged Buddhism
	24. Violence and Non-Violence in Buddhism
	25. Maha Ghosananda & Thich Nhat Hanh,Two Modern Bhanakas: Constructing a Culture of Compassion and Fraternity
	26. Insights from Asian Indigenous Peoples in Light of Fratelli Tutti
	27. Religious Fundamentalism, Tolerance, and the Buddha
	28. A Universal Spirituality–The Need of The Hour!
Editor's Conclusion
Back Cover