No sane person fears nothingness. — Robert A.F. Thurman, The Tibetan Book Of The Dead
No sane person fears nothingness. — Robert A.F. Thurman, The Tibetan Book Of The Dead
No sane person fears nothingness. — Robert A.F. Thurman, The Tibetan Book Of The Dead
No sane person fears nothingness. — Robert A.F. Thurman, The Tibetan Book Of The Dead
No sane person fears nothingness. — Robert A.F. Thurman, The Tibetan Book Of The Dead
Download Customize

No sane person fears nothingness.

— Robert A.F. Thurman, The Tibetan Book Of The Dead
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
buddhism buddhist death dying nothing nothingness peace tibet tibetan book of the dead

More “Buddhism” Quotes

Christianity and Buddhism are very much alike, especially Buddhism. — G.K. Chesterton
Many people who have an interest in politics feel they should proclaim—loudly, and at any given time—what their views ar — Victoria Stoklasa, Buddhism and Politics: Citizens, Politicians, and the Noble Eightfold Path
Impartial, compassionate, brave, and understanding…these are the traits that come with putting the Noble Eightfold Path — Victoria Stoklasa, Buddhism and Politics: Citizens, Politicians, and the Noble Eightfold Path
Dream: I look for  Lama Lodrö Kagyu  teacher friend  hearing he's ill & I'm ill, too -  I enter his room and he says "I' — Marc Olmsted, What Use Am I a Hungry Ghost? Poems from 3-year Retreat
Siddhartha considered the ways of the demon, and in that moment he struck. — Roger Zelazny, Lord of Light
If we lack the proper antidotes of emptiness and bodhichitta, we will not be able to control our minds when frightening — Zongtrul Losang Tsöndru, Chöd in the Ganden Tradition: The Oral Instructions of Kyabje Zong Rinpoche
When we are meditating in a haunted graveyard, or even in our rooms, frightening external and internal appearances may a — Zongtrul Losang Tsöndru, Chöd in the Ganden Tradition: The Oral Instructions of Kyabje Zong Rinpoche
We think that if we just meditated enough or jogged enough or ate perfect food, everything would be perfect. But from th — Pema Chödrön, When Things Fall Apart: Heart Advice for Difficult Times
When mountain-climbing is made too easy, the spiritual effect the mountain exercises vanishes into the air. — D.T. Suzuki, The Training of the Zen Buddhist Monk
Aware of the suffering caused by unmindful speech and failure to listen, I am committed to cultivating loving speech and — Thich Nhat Hanh, Fear: Essential Wisdom for Getting Through the Storm
First, we must see that our negative actions arise due to prejudice and erroneous judgments. The discrimination that lab — Zongtrul Losang Tsöndru, Chöd in the Ganden Tradition: The Oral Instructions of Kyabje Zong Rinpoche
Kuan Yin looks very traditional. Her hands are folded together. The thick cloth of her costume is folded perfectly," des — Hope Bradford, Oracle of Compassion: The Living Word of Kuan Yin