A collection of Buddhist texts from a variety of traditions provides an introduction to the basic tenets of the faith
Dwight Goddard Books
Dwight Goddard was an American writer who deeply immersed himself in the study of Zen Buddhism, becoming one of the first Westerners to bring this teaching to the United States. His work focuses on making philosophical and spiritual concepts accessible to a broader audience. Goddard's contribution lies in his efforts to translate and explain complex Buddhist texts and ideas for Western readers, thereby bridging cultural and spiritual divides.
Love in Creation and Redemption: A Study in the Teachings of Jesus Compared With Modern Thought
- 278 pages
- 10 hours of reading
This landmark work of comparative religion explores the teachings of Jesus in the context of contemporary intellectual and philosophical debates. It examines themes such as love, salvation, and the nature of God, drawing on sources as diverse as Buddhist philosophy, Hindu mythology, and modern psychology. With its nuanced approach to religious studies, this book is an essential resource for scholars and readers of all backgrounds.
Living Waters; Or, Messages of joy;
- 158 pages
- 6 hours of reading
Find peace and joy in the simple pleasures of life with this collection of inspirational messages and meditations from authors Dwight Goddard and Grace Lucia Kimball.
Laotzu's Tao and Wu Wei 2nd Ed
- 116 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Followers of Buddha; an American Brotherhood, by Dwight Goddard.
- 52 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Jesus and the Problem of Human Life: A Threefold Sermon
- 108 pages
- 4 hours of reading
This threefold sermon explores the life and teachings of Jesus and their significance for humanity. Dwight Goddard draws upon biblical texts and historical context to provide a nuanced and insightful interpretation of Jesus' message. From the ethics of social justice to the nature of inner peace, this book offers a compelling perspective on the enduring relevance of Jesus' teachings for individuals and society at large.