“What’s ‘After Buddhism’?” The laundry, I guess. Not too crazy about Batchelor’s next book’s title. I think there’s a bit of a rascal alive in Mr. Batchelor that he likes to let out every fourteen years or so.
Good interview, there, Danno, with the prominent Buddhist whom I most enjoy reading, because of his smooth and snappy style, and with whom I most often disagree [not that I know Buddhism for shite, but I disagree, nonetheless. [eg, I LIKE "truth." I mean, what's not to like with Truth, for crying out loud?]
Walter Lippmann, famous journalist and deep thinker, said something to the effect that truth allows for us to be “roped to the mast of reality” such that we may be freed from allegiance to one or another orthodoxy, preconception or lie. I think it is pretty much the case that one has to be a truthseeker to be a [unorthodox] Buddhism finder.
“What’s ‘After Buddhism’?” The laundry, I guess. Not too crazy about Batchelor’s next book’s title. I think there’s a bit of a rascal alive in Mr. Batchelor that he likes to let out every fourteen years or so.
Good interview, there, Danno, with the prominent Buddhist whom I most enjoy reading, because of his smooth and snappy style, and with whom I most often disagree [not that I know Buddhism for shite, but I disagree, nonetheless. [eg, I LIKE "truth." I mean, what's not to like with Truth, for crying out loud?]
Walter Lippmann, famous journalist and deep thinker, said something to the effect that truth allows for us to be “roped to the mast of reality” such that we may be freed from allegiance to one or another orthodoxy, preconception or lie. I think it is pretty much the case that one has to be a truthseeker to be a [unorthodox] Buddhism finder.