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  • http://buddhism.kalachakranet.org/resources/buddhist_stories.html

    From the page: "HAPPINESS "Once I was staying with my mother in London. At the time she was the housekeeper for a very wealthy Canadian who lived in a luxury flat just off Hyde Park. They all went off for a while, and I had the flat to myself. There I was in London, living in this... more

    Reviewed by patchy420 Sep 14 2005, 12:18pm ( 148 reviews ) kalachakranet.org

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  • Rated by Callrw on Jan 16 2009, 10:38am

    Life lessons for all of us no matter your religion of faith system.
  • Rated by chingchongchin on Jan 03 2009, 4:39am

    From the page: "BUDDHIST STORIES "
  • Rated by buddhaflux on Dec 10 2008, 8:53pm

    Myth is underrated. Learn to live here.
  • Rated by debsy on Dec 05 2008, 10:43pm

    From the page: "TEACUPS A student asked Suzuki Roshi why the Japanese make their teacups so thin and delicate that they break easily. "It's not that they're too delicate," he answered, "but that you don't know how to handle them. You must adjust yourself to the environment, and not vice versa." From: "To Shine One Corner of the World: Moments with Shunryu Suzuki: Stories of a Zen Teacher Told by His Students" (Edited by David Chadwick " ThankU Chandan http://chandanlohia.stumbleupon.com/
  • Rated by katastrophy67 on Nov 29 2008, 12:38am

    Interesting Buddhist Image
  • Rated by roadgurl5 on Nov 12 2008, 4:22am

    Peace!
  • Rated by KirzSpiritual on Nov 05 2008, 5:11am

    WISDOM
  • Rated by dirttoast on Oct 09 2008, 11:14pm

    This is a great site. Love the stories.
  • Rated by fuzzy1976 on Oct 03 2008, 2:45pm

    The first story if from Ajahn Brahm's book "Who Ordered This Truckload of Dung?: Inspiring Stories for Welcoming Life's Difficulties", a beautiful, interesting, entertaining, and eye-opening read.
  • Rated by 1songbird on Sep 24 2008, 9:02pm

    "THE LOST SON" "A young widower, who loved his five year old son very much, was away on business when bandits came who burned down the whole village and took his son away. When the man returned, he saw the ruins and panicked. The took the burnt corpse of an infant to be his son and cried uncontrollably. He organised a cremation ceremony, collected the ashes and put them in a beautiful little bag which he always kept with him. Soon afterwards, his real son escaped from the bandits and found his way home. He arrived at his father's new cottage at midnight and knocked at the door. The father, still grieving asked: "Who is it?" The child answered, it is me papa, open the door!" But in his agitated state of mind, convinced his son was dead, the father thought that some young boy was making fun of him. He shouted: "Go away" and continued to cry. After some time, the child left. Father and son never saw each other again." After this story, the Buddha said: "Sometime, somewhere, you take something to be the truth. If you cling to it so much, even when the truth comes in person and knocks on your door, you will not open it."