Thay Thich Nhat Hanh
About the Image: After 40 years of exile, Vietnamese Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh returned to his native country for a three-month tour in 2004. Here, he speaks at Bo De pagoda in Hanoi. (photo: Hoang Dinh Nam/AFP/Getty Images)
In the radio program, he leads those present on a pilgrimage (at a famous Christian retreat center.)
TUNE IN here
Also see what else is featured on this refreshing program Speaking of Faith with Krista Tippet:
Love and Forgive dot org here Some NEW items are featured!
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Find another arrangement of the above post here on my other blog:
http://www.thejourneyofhope.blogspot.com
Don't get burned out - refresh, renew, forgive
The Global Oneness Project and “ubuntu”
June 2nd, 2009
Ubuntu is nothing more than compassion brought into colorful practice.
–Zulu Credo
The web has allowed for incredible global connections to happen. From Playing for Change to The Global Oneness Project, people are finding creative ways to unite people across political and geographical boundaries.
Since 2006, members of The Global Oneness Project “have been traveling the globe gathering stories from creative and courageous people who base their lives and work on the understanding that we bear great responsibility for each other and our shared world.”
In particular, one of their videos explains the African term “ubuntu.” ‘Ubuntu, a traditional African philosophy, recognizes how we are inextricably bound in each other’s humanity. Translated as, “I am because you are,” Ubuntu describes a sense of unity between people through which we each discover our own strengths and virtues.’ Rooted in African culture, ubuntu has a lot to teach those of us from cultures that emphasize individualism.
Another inspiring video is about the Seva Cafe where patrons practice “paying it forward.”
Find these videos and MUCH more at these websites
Seva Cafe on love and forgiveness dot org
The Global Oneness Project: global oneness project dot org
Playing for Change playing for change dot org
And also on another site which features LOVE and FORGIVE See love and forgive dot org
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Thay Thich Nhat Hanh
After 40 years of exile, Vietnamese Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh returned to his native country for a three-month tour in 2004. Here, he speaks at Bo De pagoda in Hanoi. (photo: Hoang Dinh Nam/AFP/Getty Images)
In the radio program, he leads those present on a pilgrimage (at a famous Christian retreat center.)
TUNE IN Speaking of Faith dot org
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