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Bishops OK translations of final 5 sections of Roman Missal
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Respect for each other in a polarized community
The Vatican and the Lefebvrists: Not a negotiation
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Waiting to See the Promise Fulfilled
Forgiveness is the most radical of acts
Spelling for the thoroughly befuddled
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Soup and Cinema focuses on 'Darkness to Light' in Advent
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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



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