« Sewing the Kesa | Main | Breathe »

October 29, 2008

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00e5537c83be8834010535bbcec0970c

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Everything Always Changes:

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

Justin Choo

Barry,
Maybe we are less being reminded by the changes in seasons, here in the tropics. Each day is the same as any other. But then again, one moment sunny sky, and the next, sudden thunderstorm. Come to think of it, it depicts more vividly the constant changes in life, often when you least expected.

Jordan

Ne Crass!

Barry Briggs

Hi Justin - you know, I thought about you when I wrote this post - very different where you are! Thank you for your comment.

Hi Jordan - no, I'm very crass, a boor at heart.

Jordan

Barry,
HA! I was thinking of ne cras, lol. my bad spelling can give the wrong message sometimes.

Barry Briggs

That was yesterday. Today I'm sophisticated and charming!

;-)

James

Autumn is my favorite time of the year as well. I love the changing leaves too, especially the Aspen leaves here in Colorado.

When I rake up leaves I remember all the fun that I had as a kid jumping into the piles and long to do that again. Maybe I will. :)

James

Autumn is my favorite time of the year as well. I love the changing leaves too, especially the Aspen leaves here in Colorado.

When I rake up leaves I remember all the fun that I had as a kid jumping into the piles and long to do that again. Maybe I will. :)

James

Autumn is my favorite time of the year as well. I love the changing leaves too, especially the Aspen leaves here in Colorado.

When I rake up leaves I remember all the fun that I had as a kid jumping into the piles and long to do that again. Maybe I will. :)

James

Autumn is my favorite time of the year as well. I love the changing leaves too, especially the Aspen leaves here in Colorado.

When I rake up leaves I remember all the fun that I had as a kid jumping into the piles and long to do that again. Maybe I will. :)

Barry Briggs

Hi James, thanks for your comment! Today I raked up a big pile of dry leaves - and I thought about jumping into them for just a moment. Then I thought about this old "rental car" and decided to put them in the compost instead.

Have fun!

Barry

The comments to this entry are closed.

About

  • Zen teachers sometimes use the Ten Ox Herding Pictures to describe the path of awakening. Within this metaphorical framework, the ox symbolizes the secretive, unruly human mind.
  • Ox Herding reflects my ongoing pursuit of the ox. You can reach me (Barry Briggs) at oxherding [at] me.com.

My Other Weblogs

Comments

  • I’m truly grateful to everyone who leaves a comment on this blog. Even though many comments are generous and thoughtful, I rarely respond. Thank you for your understanding.

American Zen

Buddhist Magazines

Thanks!

  • I extend grateful appreciation to my daughter, Susie, who designed this site; to Zen Master Seung Sahn, for crossing the ocean; and to all beings for their never-ending encouragement and teaching.
  • May we together attain enlightenment and save all beings from suffering.

Copyright

  • (c) 2008-2011, Barry Briggs. All Rights Reserved. Fair use permitted.

Free e-Books

Finding the Ox

Interesting Sites