abby sized christmas tree

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 03:22:20 +0000

by Holly our Christmas tree is so sad it almost the same size as Abby

lol

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 03:03:46 +0000

by Holly kick ass hair style there Abby

lmao

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 03:03:44 +0000

by Holly thanks giving shes so cute love this face

me and abby

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 02:55:20 +0000

by Holly me and Abby on my birthday

abby and me

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 02:55:19 +0000

by Holly Abby sleeping

Grand devastation; we await the great Avatar. Meanw

Tue, 29 Dec 2009 00:08:10 +0000

by kristine Ly the fishes are enjoying themselves in the water!" exclaimed Soshi. His friend spake to him thus: "You are not a fish; how do you know that the fishes are enjoying themselves?" "You are not myself," returned Soshi; "how do you know that I do not know that the fishes are enjoying themselves?" Zen was often opposed to the precepts of orthodox Buddhism even as Taoism was opposed to Confucianism. To the transcendental insight of the Zen, words were but an incumbrance to thought; the whole sway of Buddhist scriptures only commentaries on personal speculation. The followers of Zen aimed at direct communion with the inner nature of things, regarding their outward accessories only as impediments to a clear perception of Truth. It was this love of the Abstract that led the Zen to prefer black and white sketches to the elaborately coloured paintings of the classic Buddhist School. Some of the Zen even became iconoclastic as a result of their endeavor to recognise the Buddha in themselves rather than through images and symbolism. We find Tankawosho breaking up a wooden statue of Buddha on a wintry day to make a fire. "What sacrilege!" said the horror-stricken bystander. "I wish to get the Shali out of the ashes," calmly rejoined the Zen. "But you certainly will not get Shali from this image!" was the angry retort, to which Tanka replied, "If I do not, this is certainly not a Buddha and I am committing no sacrilege." Then he turned to warm himself over the kindling fire. A special contribution of Zen to Eastern thought was its recognition of the mundane as of equal importance with the spiritual. It held that in the great relation of things there was no distinction of small and great, an atom possessing equal possibilities with the universe. The seeker for perfection must discover in his own life the reflection of the inner light. The organisation of the Zen monastery was very significant of this point of view. To every member, except the abbot, was assigned some special work in the caretaking of the monastery, and curiously enough, to the novices was committed the lighter duties, while to the most respected and advanced monks were given the more irksome and menial tasks. Such services formed a part of the Zen discipline and every least action must be done absolutely perfectly. Thus many a weighty discussion ensued while weeding the garden, paring a turnip, or serving tea. The whole ideal of Teaism is a r

felicia adelina sanchez

Mon, 28 Dec 2009 23:58:54 +0000

by feesha!

felicia adelina sanchez

Mon, 28 Dec 2009 23:58:53 +0000

by feesha!

13638_210743928279_745453279_2898193_3148550_n

Mon, 28 Dec 2009 09:46:22 +0000

by Daphne farmville..:)

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Mon, 28 Dec 2009 09:46:14 +0000

by Daphne

The Red Jumpsuit Alliance - All Photos

abby sized christmas tree

lol

lmao

me and abby

abby and me

Grand devastation; we await the great Avatar. Meanw

felicia adelina sanchez

felicia adelina sanchez

13638_210743928279_745453279_2898193_3148550_n

13638_210743923279_745453279_2898192_3739714_n