Don't waste water. Conserve energy. Be resourceful. When driving, and talking on your cell-phone, use headsets. And take care of your health and yourself
Make The Switch To Solar
I like Indiana Jones....... Old PATH, WHITE COLUDS - Hanh, a Vietnamese Buddhist monk, has drawn from 24 Pali, Sanskrit, and Chinese sources to create this highly acessible retelling of the story of the Buddha. The simple style is engaging, leading the reader through events in the Buddha's life while taking care to present and reinforce the central meaning and tone of his teaching. This is not a scholarly study but rather a heartfelt interpretation that draws on important sources. The result is a beautiful and contemporary book that can offer an attractive introduction for those new to the subject as well as many bright moments for serious students of Buddhism. Recommended for college and public libraries. - Mark Woodhouse, Gannett- Tripp Lib., Elmira Coll., N.Y.
The Art of Happiness: A Handbook for Living by Dalai Lama
Acting Essentials by Alex Golson, Timeless Theatre by my Friend and colleague Sean Engard. Socially Inept also by Sean Engard.Living Buddha, Living Christ -If you have always assumed that Christianity and Buddhism are as far apart philosophically as their respective founders were geographically, you may be in for a bit of a surprise. In this national bestseller, Zen monk and social activist Thich Nhat Hanh draws parallels between these two traditions that have them walking, hand in hand, down the same path to salvation. In Christianity, he finds mindfulness in the Holy Spirit as an agent of healing. In Buddhism, he finds unqualified love in the form of compassion for all living things. And in both he finds an emphasis on living practice and community spirit. The thread that binds the book is the same theme that draws many Christians toward Buddhism: mindfulness. Through anecdotes, scripture references, and teachings from both traditions, Nhat Hanh points out that mindfulness is an integral part of all religious practice and teaches us how to cultivate it in our own lives. Nhat Hanh has no desire to downplay the venerable theological and ritual teachings that distinguish Buddhism and Christianity, but he does cause one to consider that beyond the letter of doctrine lies a unity of truth.by Thich Nhat Hanh.I haven't read it yet. But when I get the chance to, I will. Book that I am reading is "Old Path, White Clouds." by Thich Nhat Hanh
People who've I've met, who've come and go, my friends, my family, my brother's and sister, my mom. People who make people happy, people who are happy, people who are there selves.