There alo appears to have been a cross-fertlization between Advaita and Zen.
Zen and Advaita have one thing in common. They both advocate instant enlightenment by intuitive understanding. Effort leads you away from what you already are. You do not need to work slowly for life times improving yourself. You already are enlightened, you just have to remove the cobwebs and realize the truth. "Zen and Advaita have one thing in common. They both advocate instant enlightenment by intuitive understanding. Effort leads you away from what you already are. You do not need to work slowly for life times improving yourself. You already are enlightened, you just have to remove the cobwebs and realize the truth." Zen and Advaita have one thing in common. They both advocate instant enlightenment by intuitive understanding. Effort leads you away from what you already are. You do not need to work slowly for life times improving yourself. You already are enlightened, you just have to remove the cobwebs and realize the truth. Zen and Advaita have one thing in common. They both advocate instant enlightenment by intuitive understanding. Effort leads you away from what you already are. You do not need to work slowly for life times improving yourself. You already are enlightened, you just have to remove the cobwebs and realize the truth. --- In [email protected], Kristopher Grey <kris@...> wrote: > > Ch'an, sprouts from Buddist seed planted in Taoist soil
