Qing · by 珠說 廣熙等錄
54,890 · about 183 min
The Recorded Sayings of Chan Master Daxiu Zhu is a transmitted work of the eminent monk Daxiu Zhu of the Linji school during the Qing Dynasty, compiled and edited by his disciples such as Guangxi. Chan Master Daxiu Zhu was active in the early Qing period, inheriting the style of the Linji school while integrating Pure Land thought. His recorded sayings are rich in content, including Dharma discourses from the hall, encounters of sharp dialogue, letters, verses, and more, vividly presenting the essence of the master's Chan teachings and guidance for practice. This record not only serves as an important text for studying the development of Chan Buddhism in the Qing Dynasty, particularly the Linji school, and the thought of Chan-Pure Land dual cultivation, but also provides later learners with a practical path for illuminating the mind and realizing its nature. It holds academic and practical value in Buddhist history as a bridge between past and future.