Books by Brad Warner
language
English
review 1: Brad Sensei is a little vague in many parts of this book. But that doen't mean that this is bad: As I read the book, I more and more got the impression, that "don't know mind" might just be the way to go in many aspects. And more important than knowing exatcly what to do, especia...
language
English
review 1: A good but not great addition to Warner's writings on Buddhism, where some passages of great intelligence and insight contrast with others of irritating shallowness. (Can we have a ban on citing Malcolm Gladwell as an expert on anything from now on, because it's plain he isn't on...
language
English
review 1: Rough language and little content -- more accurately an autobiography."Perhaps human civilization only began to advance once sex and nudity became hidden. In the animal world, exposure of the genitals to another member of the same species has only 2 meanings. One is an invitation...
language
English
review 1: This book was fantastic! As an atheist buddhist it gave me a whole way to think about god. Warner's argument that the term "God" is the only word we have to come close to the true purpose of meditation and enlightenment is brilliant. Warner seems to view god more like we would vi...
language
English
review 1: I didn't finish this book. Too many conflicting points of view.
review 2: More autobiography than Zen philosophy, and frankly his life isn't that interesting to me.
review 2: More autobiography than Zen philosophy, and frankly his life isn't that interesting to me.