Master of the Three Ways

Reflections of a Chinese Sage on Living a Satisfying Life

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Eastern Religions, Taoism, Zen Buddhism, Philosophy, Eastern
Cover of the book Master of the Three Ways by Hung Ying-Ming, Shambhala
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Hung Ying-Ming ISBN: 9780834827882
Publisher: Shambhala Publication: May 15, 2012
Imprint: Shambhala Language: English
Author: Hung Ying-Ming
ISBN: 9780834827882
Publisher: Shambhala
Publication: May 15, 2012
Imprint: Shambhala
Language: English

At once profound, spiritual, and witty, Master of the Three Ways is a remarkable work about human nature, the essence of life, and how to live simply and with awareness. In three hundred and fifty-seven verses, the author, Hung Ying-ming—a seventeenth-century Chinese sage—explores good and evil, honesty and deception, wisdom and foolishness, and heaven and hell. He draws from the wisdom of the "Three Creeds"—Taoism, Confucianism, and Zen Buddhism—to impress upon us that by combining simple elegance with the ordinary, we can make our lives artistic and poetic. This sense, along with a particular understanding of Zen that makes art from the simple in everyday life, has permeated Chinese and Japanese culture to this day.

The work is divided into two books. The first generally deals with the art of living in society and the second is concerned with man's solitude and contemplations of nature. These themes repeatedly spill over into each other, creating multiple levels of meaning.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

At once profound, spiritual, and witty, Master of the Three Ways is a remarkable work about human nature, the essence of life, and how to live simply and with awareness. In three hundred and fifty-seven verses, the author, Hung Ying-ming—a seventeenth-century Chinese sage—explores good and evil, honesty and deception, wisdom and foolishness, and heaven and hell. He draws from the wisdom of the "Three Creeds"—Taoism, Confucianism, and Zen Buddhism—to impress upon us that by combining simple elegance with the ordinary, we can make our lives artistic and poetic. This sense, along with a particular understanding of Zen that makes art from the simple in everyday life, has permeated Chinese and Japanese culture to this day.

The work is divided into two books. The first generally deals with the art of living in society and the second is concerned with man's solitude and contemplations of nature. These themes repeatedly spill over into each other, creating multiple levels of meaning.

More books from Shambhala

Cover of the book The Essence of Chan by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book The Power of Divine Eros by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book Tibetan Zen by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book The Art of Worldly Wisdom by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book Wanting Enlightenment Is a Big Mistake by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book Vajra Wisdom by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book Gendun Chopel by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book And in Health by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book The Inner Tradition of Yoga by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book Best Foot Forward by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book The Lion's Roar by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book Not for Happiness by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book The Heart Sutra by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book Don't-Know Mind by Hung Ying-Ming
Cover of the book The Collected Works of Chögyam Trungpa: Volume 7 by Hung Ying-Ming
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy