Tidings Logo
Tidings Online News
home pageNews Viewpoints Spirituality Liturgy Entertainment Calendar Sports
Google
at google.com
at the-tidings.com
THIS WEEK'S
HIGHLIGHTS
News
St. Vincent de Paul struggles to meet needs during downturn
Walk of Faith: 1,300-plus march for peace in Montebello
Bailout: 'The right thing to do,' say business professors
Fiscal managers re Wall Street: Worried, but not panicked
Parish ministry brings hope to young men in jail
'Law and lawyers stand at the intersection of idealism and realism'
At Synod, bishops stress Bible-related priorities
Obituaries
Looking Ahead
Christ Child: 'Taking care of the little ones'
Fr. Arnold Gonzalez celebrates 50 years as Claretian
Our Lady of Guadalupe's new church nears completion
Newsbriefs

Viewpoints
Viewpoints: Moral dimensions to the economic crisis
Blinded by the might, leaders lose common touch
Liturgy
The answer to need may not be wealth
Spirituality
'When Human Life Begins'
Reading the signs of the times
Unforgettable: The children of 'Forever Angels'
shim
Entertainment
Movie Reviews
Sports
CYO promotes PLC 'sports as ministry' program

 

 

 


Friday, September 14, 2007
Thich Nhat Hanh receives LMU's Doshi Bridgebuilder Award

text only version

Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk, world renowned peace activist and author of 35 books, Thich Nhat Hanh was awarded the Doshi Family Bridgebuilder Award from Loyola Marymount University's Center for Religion and Spirituality and the Doshi Family Sept. 5. The award is given annually to honor an individual or organization dedicated to fostering understanding between cultures, peoples and disciplines. The event in Nhat Hanh's honor was funded by the Doshi Professorship of Indic and Comparative Theology and included singing, guided meditation and a talk by Nhat Hanh.

"Life is available only in the present moment," said Nhat Hahn, 80. Applied Buddhism and meditation can assist people of all faiths to become more mindful. "Walking meditation makes the kingdom of God available in the here and now," he said. Meditation also helps people become more compassionate towards the suffering of others, he said, adding, "When you love someone the greatest gift is your presence."

-- Ellie Hidalgo



copyright The Tidings Corporation ©2004
Contact us at: info@the-tidings.com




give us your comments




past issues