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Beyond Religion: Ethics for a Whole World Copertina rigida – 5 gennaio 2012
Prezzo Amazon | Nuovo a partire da | Usato da |
Formato Kindle
"Ti preghiamo di riprovare" | — | — |
Copertina rigida
"Ti preghiamo di riprovare" | 21,43 € | 3,48 € |
Copertina rigida, 5 gennaio 2012 | 6,83 € | — | 6,83 € |
Copertina flessibile
"Ti preghiamo di riprovare" | 15,31 € | 5,65 € |
CD MP3, Audiolibro, Audio MP3, Edizione integrale
"Ti preghiamo di riprovare" | 10,04 € | — |
In 1999 His Holiness The Dalai Lama published the bestselling Ancient Wisdom: Modern World, which addressed the question of ethics for the new millennium. A decade later, His Holiness enters the contemporary debate about religion vs atheism, and returns to the theme of ethics with a major new work: Beyond Religion: ethics for a whole world.
In this thought-provoking new book he argues that religion is not a necessity for pursuing a spiritual life. Rather, focusing on tolerance and understanding between religions, as well as tolerance and understanding between believers (of any faith) and non-believers is the way forward. The way to achieve such an approach, he proposes, is through a system of secular ethics grounded in a deep appreciation of our common humanity. Aimed particularly at the general reader, Beyond Religion: ethics for a whole world is a modern-day polemic which outlines those ethics he believes should be central to our lives.
- Lunghezza stampa208 pagine
- LinguaInglese
- EditoreRider
- Data di pubblicazione5 gennaio 2012
- Dimensioni14.4 x 2.3 x 22.2 cm
- ISBN-101846043115
- ISBN-13978-1846043116
Descrizione prodotto
Recensione
"He draws crowds that no other spiritual leader or politican could hope to match...he seems to look at life in a different way to everyone else" (The Times)
"A man of great intelligence and charm...(the Dalai Lama) has become the lynch pin of hope for a great many people." (Professor Robert Thurman, author of Infinite Life)
"This wise, humane book, an original work rather than a collection of talks, is an incisive statement of His Holiness's thinking on ways to bring peace to a suffering world." (Publishers Weekly)
"An impressive guide for teaching religious tolerance and respect to readers of all ages." (Kirkus)
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Dettagli prodotto
- Editore : Rider (5 gennaio 2012)
- Lingua : Inglese
- Copertina rigida : 208 pagine
- ISBN-10 : 1846043115
- ISBN-13 : 978-1846043116
- Peso articolo : 330 g
- Dimensioni : 14.4 x 2.3 x 22.2 cm
- Recensioni dei clienti:
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The opening and ending of the book are the best - the middle part seems to drift away a little from the message (hence four stars) but all in all it was a good reading and there are seem great lessons to be learned. I appreciate he also spends time on how to learn to meditate.
There are two key elements that are key in the book: "I am a man of religion but religion alone cannot answer all of our problems" and "within the scale of the life of the cosmos, a human life is no more than a tiny blip. Each one of us is a visitor to this planet, a guest, who only has a finite time to stay. What greater folly could there be than to spend this short time lonely, unhappy and in conflict with our fellow visitors".
The Dalai Lama makes an appeal to our humanity - we are not that much different from each other and instead of being angry and doing horrible things to others because we think we're different we need to achieve peaceful conflict resolution. We should not be distracted with all the material items the world offers but work together to improve our planet and ourselves as a species.
This may sound like a nice idea but actually he is also realistic what is achievable and that is what sets this book apart from others that just come up with some ideas but no real plans or methods to achieve it.
His approach uses excellent examples from His lifelong exposure to Budhist teaching. I had understood though that The Buddha started with the idea of developing inner peace and shutting out the turmoil from elsewhere in the world, however much Buddhists might lead us now in wanting to help humanity.
His Holiness writes that close to the heart of major religions has been the aim of promotion of kindness and compassion in people, which is good. Much of the Qur'an however is devoted to getting people who lived then to go and fight in Muhammad's army, for the booty of goods and slaves and to kill people who had not yet converted to Islam. The Roman Catholic Church used torture to get confessions until the mid nineteenth century. The word "Inquisition" was not removed from the department until 1908. The Papal States retained the last Jewish ghetto.
In 1949 President Truman authorized development of the hydrogen bomb on the premise that a more devastating bomb than the Soviets would stop wars. In July 2015 people in the USA have been demonstrating against the removal of a state flag which celebrates their wish to own slaves. Israelis, the leaders of Judaism, have recently killed thousands of Palestinians, apparently so they can have more of their land.
In His 'Afterword' His Holiness mentions the need to educate children to be more responsible for the world. If we real want a more humane and compassionate world we seem to need much more than that. Also His Holiness does not mention two factors which have helped the spread of compassion. One is just the spread of more education. The other is more people being able to evolve self-esteem and personal satisfaction. People who are happy doing work they are suited for and think is good and worthwhile are less likely to spend time troubling others in the world
Charles Simmonds
Recensito nel Regno Unito il 2 agosto 2015
His approach uses excellent examples from His lifelong exposure to Budhist teaching. I had understood though that The Buddha started with the idea of developing inner peace and shutting out the turmoil from elsewhere in the world, however much Buddhists might lead us now in wanting to help humanity.
His Holiness writes that close to the heart of major religions has been the aim of promotion of kindness and compassion in people, which is good. Much of the Qur'an however is devoted to getting people who lived then to go and fight in Muhammad's army, for the booty of goods and slaves and to kill people who had not yet converted to Islam. The Roman Catholic Church used torture to get confessions until the mid nineteenth century. The word "Inquisition" was not removed from the department until 1908. The Papal States retained the last Jewish ghetto.
In 1949 President Truman authorized development of the hydrogen bomb on the premise that a more devastating bomb than the Soviets would stop wars. In July 2015 people in the USA have been demonstrating against the removal of a state flag which celebrates their wish to own slaves. Israelis, the leaders of Judaism, have recently killed thousands of Palestinians, apparently so they can have more of their land.
In His 'Afterword' His Holiness mentions the need to educate children to be more responsible for the world. If we real want a more humane and compassionate world we seem to need much more than that. Also His Holiness does not mention two factors which have helped the spread of compassion. One is just the spread of more education. The other is more people being able to evolve self-esteem and personal satisfaction. People who are happy doing work they are suited for and think is good and worthwhile are less likely to spend time troubling others in the world
Charles Simmonds
As soon as I started reading, I just could not put the book down. I finished it in a couple day and there are so many great teachings about how to be a compassionate person, not as a Buddhist, but just as a human being. I believe that everyone should read this and it would be even better for all the school to teach about empirical truth teachings.