Titlebook: Buddha, Marx, and God; Some aspects of reli Trevor Ling Book 1979Latest edition Trevor Ling 1979 god.Karl Marx.Marx.religion

調(diào)整

The Future of Religionobe, standing on the platform of a railway station on the outskirts of Rangoon beside one of the modern blue-painted diesel trains made in Japan and supplied to Burma as part of Japanese war-reparations. Here, symbolically, are the ancient and the modern in juxtaposition: on the one hand, the monk i

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拖網(wǎng)

闖入

Buddhist Mythologyfurther surprised at the extent of its mythology. ‘I go for refuge to the Buddha/says the disciple, and, ‘I go for refuge to the Dharma.’ We have already considered the Dharma, in essence, as it can be set out in formal propositions. It is important to go on to consider the very great elaboration wh

irreducible

cacophony

Buddhist Devotion them to have intelligible meaning. But Buddhists would hold that this kind of procedure is in itself incomplete and misleading. It is a strange fact that the welter of words in Buddhism is a testimony to the ultimate inadequacy of words. The apparently never-ending flow of discourse and exhortation

chemoprevention

ROOF

軍械庫(kù)

保留