Osho sees Zen not as a historical spiritual tradition, but as the future of a humanity that has matured to the point that people no longer need religions controlled by "priesthoods” and based on fearful superstitions that cripple people's innate intelligence and divide them from one another. This book offers a deeper understanding of the underlying differences between Eastern and Western approaches to religion and the nature of consciousness. It's a beautiful introduction to a world where each individual has the capacity for an instant and profound understanding of existence, and a rebirth of the trust in life that each of us are born with. Dang Dang Doko Dang represents the sound of the drum beaten by a Zen master in an existential lesson for a disciple. As well as symbolizing the poetic quality of Zen, the title represents the special flavor of this collection of Osho's commentaries on well-known Zen stories. This volume is part of the OSHO Classics series and also includes Osho's responses to questions about the meditation technique of Zazen.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface
Chapter #1 Never Pretend, Even about Skulls
Chapter #2 Magicless Magic
Chapter #3 As Within, So Without
Chapter #4 When Grapes Are Sour
Chapter #5 Two Ladies and a Monk
Chapter #6 Joy Is the Criterion
Chapter #7 Be a Light unto Yourself
Chapter #8 Another Sunday
Chapter #9 Dang Dang Doko Dang
Chapter #10 The Body Is a Friend
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