Audio (9)| Sort the list: by Title | by Date | 1-9 of 9 |
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Buddism and the Media
Talk on Buddism and the Media
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
February 27, 2005 |
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Just Enough
Third talk of the 2007 Loon Lake sesshin. There were five talks given in this sesshin.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
November 14, 2007 |
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On Being a Priest
Zoketsu talks about the training of Zen priests and lay entrusted teachers in Everyday Zen tradition.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
May 23, 2008 |
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Practice Period 2009 Opening - Headlands
Norman introduces the 2009 Everyday Zen Practice period with readings from Dogen and participants who have committed to the practice period.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
August 23, 2009 |
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Shuso Talk Jay Simoneax
Jay Simoneaux gives his Shuso Talk for the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2009
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Jay Simoneaux
September 25, 2009 |
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Way-Seeking Mind
Zoketsu describes his life, from a young boy studying the Torah, to becoming the Abbott of the San Francisco Zen Center, and finally to establishing Everyday Zen.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
November 30, 1999 |
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Way-Seeking Mind - Shuso Chris Fortin
Way Seeking Mind talk given by Chris Fortin as Shuso of the St. Dorothy Sesshin 2008. This is the fourth talk of the Sesshin.
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Chris Fortin
October 21, 2008 |
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Zazen and The Practice of Everyday Zen (1 of 2)
How can we work with our body and breath in meditation practice? Zoketsu discusses our relationship with our body from a Buddhist perspective including five steps for working with the breath. He also describes the possibility of working with emerging emotions using a filter of generosity and gratitude. Recorded on January 7, 2001, two-day retreat, Mountain Home Ranch, Calistoga, CA.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
January 7, 2001 |
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Zazen and The Practice of Everyday Zen (2 of 2)
In a mission statement for the Everyday Zen Foundation, Zoketsu discusses a context for fully activating our practice every day of our lives. He describes three attitudes necessary to accomplish this goal. Recorded on January 7, 2001, two-day retreat, Mountain Home Ranch, Calistoga, CA.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
January 7, 2001 |
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Text (21)| Sort the list: by Title | by Date | 1-10 of 21 | Next > Last >> |
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Acerca del Trabajo en Zen
Zoketsu habla de la historia del trabajo y de la práctica del trabajar en Zen desde la China antigua hasta nuestros días. Se ofrecen sugerencias concretas para involucrarse en el trabajo como práctica espiritual.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
January 1, 1997 |
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Applied Dharma
In this essay about applied dharma, Norman writes about skillful means, mindfulness and his work with conflict mediators, hospice workers, lawyers and employees at Google. The article is published in the March issue of Shambhala Sun magazine.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
April 28, 2009 |
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Being In A Family
Zoketsu discusses ceremonies and practice with families.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
March 5, 2000 |
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Caring for the Lamp
"We are literally and truly continuing the experience of the Buddha’s enlightenment. Your practice and my practice is the continual unfolding of the Buddha’s enlightenment. This is really the truth. It’s as if the light that arose not from the Buddha, but through the Buddha from life is literally still shining in the world now, shining in all of us. We have this obligation to let this light shine through in our hearts and not to cover it over with our own confusion."
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
December 1, 2004 |
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Cuestionarse
Un ensayo publicado en la revista Shambala Sun.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
November 4, 2007 |
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El Sendero de Suzuki Roshi
En esta plática, Norman propone algunas enseñanzas y actitudes que caracterizan la manera única que tuvo Susuki Roshi para enseñar el Zen en Occidente.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
November 30, 1999 |
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Going Forth: Taking of the Practice of Peace
It's time now for us to realize that, although we know we're not perfect, although all our wounds are not healed, we're ready to take more responsibility for the world, and that that will help us too... As the great rabbi, Hillel, once said, "If I am not for myself, who will be for me? And if I'm not for others, what am I? And if I don't begin now, when will I begin?"
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
November 1, 2004 |
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Love, Loss, and Anxious Times
Fear and uncertainty mark our lives as we face our own difficulties and those of a troubled world.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
August 1, 2009 |
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On Sitting Every Day
Tim suggests some strategies and attitudes to help us in approaching the task of sitting every day at home.
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Nomon Tim Burnett
April 1, 2002 |
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On Spring and Childhood
Spring reminds us of childhood, the childhood lived once long ago and lived again many many times thereafter. Childhood is the dream time, ocean time, full of terror and mystery but also joy unspeakable—a time much larger than the waking life. Zoketsu reflects on spring and childhood.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
April 30, 2006 |
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Publications (2)| Sort the list: by Title | by Date | 1-2 of 2 |
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1. Taking Our Places: The Buddhist Path to Truly Growing Up
Taking Our Places: the Buddhist Path to Truly Growing Up, is a book about spiritual practice as a journey toward true human maturity based on mentoring work Norman did with a group of four boys on the cusp of adulthood. Taking Our Places discusses the practices and the values that can deepen our lives as we grow. It includes chapters on meditation, listening, suffering, and ethical conduct.
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Zoketsu Norman Fischer
2004 |
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Sailing Home: Using Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
Norman's eagerly awaited book about Homer's Odyssey and the metaphor of homecoming, from a Zen perspective. "Norman Fischer deftly incorporates Buddhist, Judaic, Christian, and popular thought, as well as his own unique and sympathetic understanding of life, in his reinterpretation of Odysseus's familiar wanderings as lessons that everyone can use. We see how to resist the seduction of the Sirens' song to stop sailing and give up; how to bide our time in a situation and wait for the right opportunity -- as Odysseus does when faced with the murderous, one-eyed Cyclops; and how to reassess our story and rediscover our purpose and identity if, like the Lotus-Eaters, we have forgotten the past."
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Norman Fischer
2008 |
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