portuguêsReturning to the world
You have to go beyond duality and you also have to go beyond nonduality at the same time. You have to return to duality: that is the final goal. It is like the ox-herding pictures: finally you return to the world, with a big belly and with the ox behind you. That picture, returning to the world, is the final point. So you have duality; then you discover nonduality because of duality; then you transcend both nonduality and duality because of them. ~ Chögyam Trungpa in The Teacup and the Skullcup
Lion's RoarZen Mind, Vajra Mind
The late Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche described Suzuki Roshi as his “accidental father” in America, and through their close friendship he gained great respect for the Zen tradition. In this talk, Chögyam Trungpa looks at the basic differences between Zen and tantra.
tzal.orgChogyam Trungpa Rinpoche on elegance
Elegance means appreciating things as they are. There is a sense of delight and of fearlessness.
tzal.orgQuotes by Dilgo Khyentse Rinpoche
He is the dramatic manifestation of Khyentse, and these are some of his precious direct advice in few words.
tzal.orgTake it or leave it
“The beautiful thing about Buddhism, if I may say so, is that Buddhists don't try to con you. They just present what they have, say it as it is, take it or leave it.” ~ Chogyam Trungpa, from “True Perception”
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