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Mentioned in 1 episodes
Zen and the birds of appetite
Book • 1968
Thomas Merton's "Zen and the Birds of Appetite" delves into the intersection of Zen Buddhism and Christian mysticism.
Merton explores the common ground between these seemingly disparate traditions, highlighting the shared experiences of contemplative practice and spiritual awakening.
The book showcases Merton's deep understanding of both traditions, demonstrating how seemingly different paths can lead to the same spiritual destination.
It's a testament to Merton's commitment to interfaith dialogue and his belief in the universality of spiritual truth.
Merton's personal journey and reflections are interwoven throughout the text, making it a compelling and insightful read for anyone interested in comparative religion or contemplative spirituality.
Merton explores the common ground between these seemingly disparate traditions, highlighting the shared experiences of contemplative practice and spiritual awakening.
The book showcases Merton's deep understanding of both traditions, demonstrating how seemingly different paths can lead to the same spiritual destination.
It's a testament to Merton's commitment to interfaith dialogue and his belief in the universality of spiritual truth.
Merton's personal journey and reflections are interwoven throughout the text, making it a compelling and insightful read for anyone interested in comparative religion or contemplative spirituality.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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as an author who introduced him to Four Quartets and whose works he has been reading for years.

James Finley

T.S. Eliot: Listener Questions (Part Two)