DonateZen HallLibrary
Skip to main content
  1. Recorded Sayings of Zen Master Wuhuan (無幻禪師語錄)
  2. Volume 1 (第一)
  3. Residing at Chexi Hermitage (住車溪庵語)
←&→
Use ← → arrow keys to turn pages

Recorded Sayings of Zen Master Wuhuan (無幻禪師語錄)

About 無幻禪師語錄

Ming · by 性沖說 慧廣編集

17,110 · about 57 min

The Recorded Sayings of Zen Master Wuhuan is a Buddhist discourse collection spoken by the Ming dynasty Zen master Xingchong and compiled by his disciple Huiguang. This work emerged during the late Ming period of Zen development, documenting Master Wuhuan's teachings, sharp dialogues, and practical guidance for cultivation. Its content is both profound and accessible, blending the essence of Zen with everyday practice, emphasizing the illumination of mind and direct pointing to one's true nature. As one of the important Zen texts of the Ming dynasty, it not only reflects the distinctive characteristics of Zen practice at that time but also provides later practitioners with a foundation for study and contemplation. It holds significant academic and practical value in the history of Buddhist Zen, serving as a bridge between past and future traditions.


住車溪庵語
圓藏經小參:「釋迦老子道,始從鹿野苑,終至跋提河,於此二時中,未嘗說一字。秪如這一大藏教從何處得來?」遂拈拄杖劃一劃,云:「從這裡去,諸大德還檢得出麼?若於此際一肩荷負,不但釋迦老漢一期落處被你等看破,亦使沖關主結舌有分。其或信之未及,數墨循行,如披破絮入棘林中,何時解脫?昔日有婆子請趙州轉藏經,州秪遶禪床一匝,傳語婆子轉藏經竟。婆子聞云:『某甲請轉全藏,云何秪得半藏?』諸大德!那裡是他轉半藏處,還會麼?五五二十五。欲識全藏麼?」良久云:「善吉維摩談不到,目連鶖子視如盲。」
師問秀座主:「教依甚麼?」答云:「依理。」又問:「理依甚麼?」主無對。師曰:「你問來座,問理依甚麼?」師曰:「大眾聽取。」
兩客下棋次,僧到請益,師云:「若論此事,如兩家著棋用心,鮮有不克者。何則?若也未知局面,舉必全乖,不善權宜,觸途遭喪。秪為他意馬散失,狂象無鉤,兵車不識,機關心麤,常行險地,不惟重重納敗,將見皮破血流。若是主將威嚴,士途平坦,如是而砲不虛發,發則打破重圍,兵不亂行,誰肯直前退後,天馬而追風八面,神車而竟沒遮攔,不唯致勝奏功,畢竟風行草偃。」良久云:「太平元是將軍致,不許將軍見太平。」
無趣和尚忌辰,陳供養畢,拈香云:「此一瓣香,熱向爐中,為光明雲,為祥、為瑞,專伸供養敬畏庵中無趣空和尚,惟願於光明中劈開面門,現大人相,與諸人等大家描摸。」遂作女人拜云:「看看山僧,舌頭墮地了也。咄!」

無幻禪師語錄序
徑山語

CBETA Code: JB156

© AI 帮你读佛经 - 如是我闻

This document is for personal learning only. Do not use for commercial purposes.

Visit rushiwowen.co

Copyright: Original texts from CBETA
AI translation for reference only — not authoritative, not a statement of final truth. Awakening of the Dharma requires personal practice.