In which Edward wears a headband, and Ibn Arabi talks about Jesus.

In which Carl Jung is a little irritating, but I think he means well.

In which Gwydion wants to start any Blasphemous Rumours.

The one where Edward keeps changing his shirt.

The return of Salome.

This is part 5 of the “Zen Buddhism” series on Buddhist Books Podcast. In this episode, we’ll be reading Eihei Dōgen’s 'Shobogenzo' the chapter entitled "Genjo-Koan" meaning "The Realized Universe" which he wrote in 1233.

In which Gwydion just isn't feeling it.

Cringe philosophy beyond the psychology of sinological philology.

In which Martin Luther insists he's not a heretic, pretty much, mostly.

This is Part 165 of my recital of the "Tipiṭaka," the "Three Baskets" of pre-sectarian Buddhism, as translated into English from the original Pali Language. In this episode, we'll continue reading "Mahāvagga V," from the "Vinaya Piṭaka," the first of the three "Piṭaka," or "Baskets." "Mahāvagga" literally means "Great Division."

In which Carl Jung meets The Hanged Man.

In which a surprise guest-host reads the next bit of the introduction.

In which BT dons a yellow sari and dances to welcome Spring (in November).

In which Gwydion does the chicken dance.

In which Martin Luther condemns the Anabaptists, Popes, Turks, and pretty much everyone else.

This is Part 16 of my recital of the "The Life & Liberation of Padmasambhava," a translation of "Padma Thang-yig," by Yeshe Tsogyal. In this episode, we'll read Cantos 31 & 32.

In which BT begins reading The Nag Hammadi Scriptures.

In which Carl Jung meets The Devil.

In which the landlord's dog barks incessantly for the first fourteen and a half minutes.

In which BT begins reading The Book of Consciousness and Life.

This is Part 165 of my recital of the "Tipiṭaka," the "Three Baskets" of pre-sectarian Buddhism, as translated into English from the original Pali Language. In this episode, we'll continue reading "Mahāvagga V," from the "Vinaya Piṭaka," the first of the three "Piṭaka," or "Baskets." "Mahāvagga" literally means "Great Division."

In which Martin Luther tries to distance himself from the can of worms he opened.

The final episode of Teilhard de Chardin on "Chicken Philosophy."

This is Part 164 of my recital of the "Tipiṭaka," the "Three Baskets" of pre-sectarian Buddhism, as translated into English from the original Pali Language. In this episode, we'll continue reading "Mahāvagga V," from the "Vinaya Piṭaka," the first of the three "Piṭaka," or "Baskets." "Mahāvagga" literally means "Great Division."