Delve into Eastern philosophy, craftsmanship, and cultural heritage
The Surangama Sutra teaches: When the wild mind suddenly stops, that stopping is awakening. In an age of stolen attention, 2,500-year-old wisdom offers the most precise answer.
The Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva Sutra is perhaps the most moving text in all of Buddhism. His vow — "I will not become a Buddha until all hells are empty" — represents the deepest compassion imaginable. It is not only about death and the afterlife; it is wisdom about how to live, how to love, and how to never give up.
Four precepts guide the cultivation of clarity: non-attachment, non-craving, non-dwelling, non-striving. These are the shared wisdom of Confucianism, Buddhism, and Daoism.
Ji Xianlin devoted his life to researching Eastern culture, with countless publications. He taught us: True scholarship requires sitting on a cold bench; be sincere in life; the meaning of life lies in contribution.
Prof. Zeng Shiqiang interprets I Ching wisdom: how to view the world through I Ching thinking, how to find unchanging principles within change.