The picture we present to ourselves of who we think we ought to be obscures who we really are. — Mark Epstein, The Trauma of Everyday Life
The picture we present to ourselves of who we think we ought to be obscures who we really are. — Mark Epstein, The Trauma of Everyday Life
The picture we present to ourselves of who we think we ought to be obscures who we really are. — Mark Epstein, The Trauma of Everyday Life
The picture we present to ourselves of who we think we ought to be obscures who we really are. — Mark Epstein, The Trauma of Everyday Life
The picture we present to ourselves of who we think we ought to be obscures who we really are. — Mark Epstein, The Trauma of Everyday Life
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The picture we present to ourselves of who we think we ought to be obscures who we really are.

— Mark Epstein, The Trauma of Everyday Life
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More “Buddhism” Quotes

And so Gotama wandered into the town to obtain alms, and the two Samanas recognized him only by his complete peacefulnes — Hermann Hesse, Siddhartha
Last year, Yoshino,I walked away bending branchesTo point me to blossoms--Which now are everywhere and I canGo where I'v — Saigyō, Mirror for the Moon
The religion of the future will be a cosmic religion. It should transcend a personal God and avoid dogmas and theology. — Albert Einstein
Knowing life's purpose would invest everything one did with meaning. — Kentetsu Takamori, You Were Born for a Reason: The Real Purpose of Life
The earth is black in front of the cliff, and no orchids grow.Creepers crawl in the brown mud by the path.Where did the — Wu Cheng'en, Monkey: The Journey to the West
Every day Zuigan used to call out to himself, "Master!" and then he answered himself, "Yes, Sir!" And he added, "Awake, — Wumen Huikai, The Gateless Gate
The Buddha-nature which is ours from the very beginning is like the sun which emerges from the clouds, or like a mirror — Edward Conze, Buddhist Scriptures
I read of a Buddhist teacher who developed Alzheimer's. He had retired from teaching because his memory was unreliable, — Mary Pipher, Seeking Peace: Chronicles of the Worst Buddhist in the World
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Health, wealth, reputation, and status are all mere ingredients of happiness. The key to true well-being is being able t — Kentetsu Takamori, Something You Forgot...Along the Way: Stories of Wisdom and Learning
The use of market values and technology as a social barometer has devalued the worth of individuals, rendered irrelevant — Sulak Sivaraksa, Seeds of Peace: A Buddhist Vision for Renewing Society
The eternity of "anytime" shines in this moment "now" while the unlimitedness of "anyplace" is manifested in the limits — Omori Sogen, An Introduction to Zen Training