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He said, “take your time with the lotus”. When I heard him say “take your time with the lotus”, I couldn’t even sit the half-lotus. It would be about twenty years before I began to think I could sit the lotus. In the eighties I heard Kobun speak at the S.F. Zen Center. At the close of his lecture, he said: “you know, sometimes zazen ...
Like. 7 quotes from Kobun Chino Otogawa: 'You can say that before the Absolute all are equal, but there are not two, but one person, who is you.', 'Kensho and samadhi are temporary. You cannot dwell in them. If you dwell in them, they become the most powerful Mara.', and 'To some extent the life of you and God is simultaneous.
1 nov. 2002 · On July 26, 2002, Kobun Chino Roshi drowned trying to save his five-year-old daughter Maya, who had fallen into a pond. The deaths of father and daughter were a terrible blow—first to his wife and two small surviving children, then to his immediate students, and beyond that to all who had come to know Kobun and love him for his gentleness ...
Kobun Chino Otogawa Roshi. February 1, 1938 - July 26, 2002. On July 26, 2002, in Switzerland, Kobun Chino Otagawa Roshi drowned while trying to save his daughter Maya who also drowned. www.kobun-sama.org - gratefully remembering Kobun Chino. Ji koji site bio of Kobun. 2-10-14 - Our Great Friend and Teacher Kobun Chino - by DC.
Kobun Chino Otogawa was an instrumental figure in the transmission of Zen to America and its evolution within our culture. Sent from Eiheiji to bring the classical forms of Zen to the First Monastery in America, Kobun arrived as a young man in the midst of a social revolution and resonated in perfect time with the evolution of American Zen.
Kobun Chino Otogawa Roshi was a Japanese Zen Buddhist teacher who made significant contributions to the dissemination of Zen Buddhism in the West. He was known for his teachings on meditation, mindfulness, and the integration of spiritual practice into everyday life. He encouraged individuals to find wisdom and presence in all things.
In den frühen 90er Jahren schenkte der Zenmeister Kobun Chino Otogawa Roshi, ein Schüler von Shunryu Suzuki und enger Freund und Vertrauter von Kanjuro Shibata XX., der Wiener Kyudo-Gruppe (Gako Kyudojo) diese Serie von drei Kalligraphien. Kobun Chino, der Shibata Sensei bereits aus Kyoto kannte und bei ihm Kyudo studierte, war maßgeblich an seiner Einladung in die USA beteiligt und ...
