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Living Buddha, Living Christ
Living Buddha Living Christ
Author: Thich Nhat Hanh
10th anniversary edition of the classic text, updated, revised, and featuring a Mindful Living Journal. — Buddha and Christ, perhaps the two most pivotal figures in the history of humankind, each left behind a legacy of teachings and practices that have shaped the lives of billions of people over two millennia. If they were to meet on the road to...  more »
ISBN-13: 9781573225687
ISBN-10: 1573225681
Publication Date: 9/1/1997
Pages: 240
Rating:
  • Currently 4/5 Stars.
 37

4 stars, based on 37 ratings
Publisher: Riverhead Trade
Book Type: Paperback
Other Versions: Hardcover, Audio Cassette, Audio CD
Members Wishing: 0
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reviewed Living Buddha, Living Christ on + 48 more book reviews
Yes I have enjoyed reading this book. It has been many years since studying Buddhism and this book lent a new attitude about this philosophy. I will read more Thich Nhat Hanh in the future.
reviewed Living Buddha, Living Christ on + 16 more book reviews
This is a fantastic book that I cannot do without, as it is with many of TNH's more prolific works. What a wonderful understanding of the inter-connectedness of all faiths and how we can all derive great benefit for life through the prophets. A MUST for a healthy spiritual life.
baloner avatar reviewed Living Buddha, Living Christ on + 3 more book reviews
Thich Nhat Hanh has a very unassuming demeanor when it comes to talking about big issues. His presentation of Buddhist ideals and Christian philosophy in a comparative fashion is both innovative, ingenious, and so very necessary in today's world. I think anyone who feels that open minds and hearts can begin to heal the derisive mentalities that drive our peoples apart.

When describing Christ, Hanh is generous, even-toned, and open. When describing the Buddha, he is magnanimous, fair, and never would you glean from this book that Hanh was a Buddhist monk. Read this before you formulate an opinion about other religions. This sparkling little book presents new fodder for a new dialogue about where we go next and how interdependence can indeed exist as a tenet of Christianity as well as Buddhism.


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