Christopher Curtis Sensei

Chief Instructor of Hawaii Ki Federation
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Ch. 7 The Big Mistake

Miyashiro Sensei demonstrates taigi 29 with Euclid

Miyashiro Sensei demonstrates taigi 29 with Euclid

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Right click to download podcast here: Ch. 7 The Big Mistake

Download transcript here: .pdf

Dear Friends, Students and Teachers,

We hope you are enjoying the Letting Go Classes if you have yet to order your book please download here “Letting Go”. for your order form.

Curtis Sensei is teaching in Europe and will return to Maui in October. Therefore, we recorded ch. 8 prior to his departure and it will be posted next weekend. You may still leave a question or comment on any of the previous podcasts/transcripts or a question for the upcoming discussion on Ch. 9 held on October 30th in the comment section.

aloha,

The Moderator

Posted in Letting Go Classes 11 months, 2 weeks ago at 2:55 pm.


3 comments

3 Replies

  1. SteveSelf Oct 12th 2009

    Sensei –

    What is the name of the Zen Master in Korea you referred to? And is it a specific book or collection you recommend?

    Steve

  2. Chris Curtis Oct 12th 2009

    Hi Steve,

    The founder of the Korean school of Zen Buddhism was Master Wonhyo around the 13th century. The article I refer to was passed on to me by another teacher, and I apologize but I do not find a copy, nor can I currently locate a source of that article. I will see what I can find for you. You might try looking at some of Peter H. Lee’s anthologies of Korean Zen literature.

    The important point for us in our training here is how dependence upon, or attachment to, an intellectual knowledge base provides us with a feeling of, or notion of, understanding, when in fact we may not yet have come into direct contact with the source of that understanding. This source, of course, is never a person, a story, or a book, but always the ineffable experience of non-separation in this very moment.

    Good luck with your explorations.

    Aloha,

    Chris Curtis

  3. SteveSelf Nov 9th 2009

    Thank you Sensei!

    The irony of seeking a specific reference to a story or quote about going beyond all informational references is worth a grin.

    Thank you for your reply.

    rei,

    steve


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