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Quote by Sinan Meydan

“...Naakal öğretisine göre Tanrı, sevginin ta kendisidir ve tüm evreni de sevgi üzerine kurulmuştur....Naakal inancının bir diğer temel dayanağı, tanrısal nurdan çıkmış olan dört temel gücün kainatı kaostan düzene geçirmiş oldukları teorisiydi. ... Bu dört temel güç,"dört büyük inşaatçı, mimar, geometri üstadı olarak adlandırılır. Bu dört temel elaman ateş, yel, su ve topraktır. Naakallar bu dört temel gücü gamalı haç ile sembolize etmişlerdir. Sayfa:67”

Quote by Sinan Meydan

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Sinan Meydan

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“A frog is very interesting. He sits like us, too, you know. But he does not think that he is doing anything so special. When you go to a zendo and sit, you may think you are doing some special thing. While your husband or wife is sleeping, you are practicing zazen! You are doing some special thing, and your spouse is lazy! That may be your understanding of zazen. But look at the frog. A frog also sits like us, but he has no idea of zazen. Watch him. If something annoys him, he will make a face. If something comes along to eat, he will snap it up and eat, and he eats sitting. Actually that is our zazen—not any special thing.”

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Book:Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind: Informal Talks on Zen Meditation and Practice
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“The Father's love does not force itself on the beloved. Although he wants to heal us of all our inner darkness, we are still free to make our own choice to stay in the darkness or to step into the light of God's love. God is there. God's light is there. God's forgiveness there. God's boundless love is there. What is so clear is that God is always there, always ready to give and forgive, absolutely independent of our response. God's love does not depend on our repentance or our inner or outer changes.”

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Author:Henri J.M. Nouwen
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“One funny thing about zazen is that, unlike most other forms of meditation, we keep our eyes open. This is a way of acknowledging the outside world as part of our practice and as a part of us. If we close our eyes and shut out the outside world, we get a little unbalanced. We can start to believe that what we are is limited to that which is enveloped in what Dōgen likes to call our “skin bag.” Or, conversely, the lack of visual input leads us deeper into the world of our own fantasies and abstractions. By opening our eyes, we are letting in that light that Dōgen says we should shine inward. So although we are shining our light inward, we also accept that there is no hard line that divides ourselves from the outside world, or the rest of the universe.”

Zazen
Book:Don't Be a Jerk: And Other Practical Advice from Dogen, Japan's Greatest Zen Master
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