A Quote by Russell Brand

Imagine the wisdom to be passed down from the classical Buddhist texts. — © Russell Brand
Imagine the wisdom to be passed down from the classical Buddhist texts.
The intelligent student, after studying vedic texts, is solely intent on acquiring wisdom and realization. He should discard the texts altogether, as the man who seeks rice discards the husk.
I'm much more Buddhist. I mean, I'm not a Buddhist. I should be so lucky to be a Buddhist, a real Buddhist, but of all the things I investigated, that seems to make the most sense to me.
I cannot understate the ability to handle classical texts such as Shakespeare.
I think that writing texts, publishing texts, selling texts in a physical book store is one of the important tools for breeding this new generation.
My mother's a Buddhist. In Buddhism, if you want to achieve enlightenment, you have to do it through meditation and self-improvement through the mind. That's something she's passed on to me: to be able to calm myself down and use my mind as my main asset.
If we had to accept the idea of an independent creator, the explanations given in [several Buddhist texts] which completely refutes the existence per se of all phenomena, would be negated.
Critical in this process of wisdom being passed down is that you also need to take it in; you need to listen to it.
We're achieving better marbling and better flavor with old world wisdom that's been passed down for generations but we're still using technology.
People used to grow up in small communities where folk wisdom was passed down. But we don't live there anymore. We can't go next door to your aunt and ask her for the answers.
Theatre probably originated without texts, but by the time we get to the classical Greek period, theatre has become text-based.
Form is emptiness, emptiness is form" states the Heart Sutra, one of the best known ancient Buddhist texts. The essence of all things is emptiness.
In the Buddhist texts, some of them say, when you die, basically that wild horse gets cut loose, and the mind is incredibly powerful and expansive, omniscient and can go anywhere and see anything, but - and this is the catch - it's colored by the habits of thought we made in life.
Vegetarianism is an act of the imagination. It reflects an ability to imagine alternatives to the texts of meat.
Tolerance is a form of generosity and it is a form of wisdom. There is nothing anywhere in the Dharma [Buddhist scriptures] that should ever lead anyone to become intolerant. Our goal as Buddhists is to learn to accept all kinds of people and to help all kinds of people discover the wisdom of the teachings of Shakyamuni Buddha
I don't say I was 'proceeding down a thoroughfare;' I say I 'walked down the road'. I don't say I 'passed a hallowed institute of learning;' I say I 'passed a school'.
As my Buddhist teachers have shown me, wisdom emerges in the space around words as much as from language itself.
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