Nirvana: The Last Nightmare: Difference between revisions
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::Osho comments in this work on excerpts from: | ::Osho comments in this work on excerpts from: | ||
::::Material on p.121 is from ''Zen Buddhism: An Introduction to Zen'', copyright © 1959 Peter Pauper Press, Inc. Reprinted by permission. | ::::Material on p.121 is from ''Zen Buddhism: An Introduction to Zen'', copyright © 1959 Peter Pauper Press, Inc. Reprinted by permission. | ||
::::''Zen: | ::::''Zen: Poems, Prayers, Sermons, Anecdotes, Intervieuws'', 2nd edition, Selected and translated by Lucien Stryk and Takashi Ikernoto. Reprinted with the permission of Swallow Press/ Ohio University Press, Athens, Ohio. | ||
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Revision as of 17:49, 1 October 2014
- "There are a thousand and one poisons, but nothing like idealism -- it is the most poisonous of all poisons. Of course, the most subtle: it kills you, but kills you in such a way that you never become aware of it. It kills you with a style. The ways of idealism are very cunning. Rarely a person becomes aware that he has been committing suicide through it. Once you become aware, you become religious.
- Religion is not any ideology... " - Osho, first words of ch.1.
- notes
- time period of Osho's original talks/writings
- Feb 11, 1976 to Feb 20, 1976 : timeline
- number of discourses/chapters
- 10
editions
Nirvana: The Last NightmareTalks on Zen
Inside cover front. Pages X - XI. | |
Nirvana: The Last NightmareTalks on Zen
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Nirvana: The Last NightmareTalks on Zen Anecdotes
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Nirvana: The Last NightmareTalks on Zen
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Nirvana: The Last NightmareLearning to Trust in Life Zen Parables as a Medium to Teach Relaxation
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