Focusing on the practice of radical questioning within the Korean Buddhist tradition, this collection features talks by Martine and Stephen Batchelor from a 2016 retreat. The authors illustrate how this form of inquiry can be relevant and beneficial for contemporary individuals, encouraging readers to engage with profound ancient questions in a modern context.
Martine Batchelor Book order






- 2019
- 2010
Presents the basic tenets and teachings of the Buddha through a selection of essential texts from the Pali canon, the earliest Buddhist scriptures. This title touches upon key themes, including dharma, compassion, meditation, and peace, among others, creating a panoramic view of one of the world's most widely practised faiths.
- 2007
Let Go
- 176 pages
- 7 hours of reading
When we break free from the habits that limit us, a new world of possibilities opens up. In Let Go, Martine Batchelor leads the way there.Negative patterns of mind may manifest as fear, avoidance, depression, addiction, judgment of self or other, and any of a host of other physical, mental, or psychological forms. Let Go aims at understanding what really lies at the root of these behaviors so we can reclaim control. Each chapter concludes with an exercise or guided meditation as a tool for the reader to work with negative habits in new and creative ways. You don't have to be a Buddhist for them to work. You just need to want to move on.Helpful exercises and guided meditations - designed to build understanding of our negative habits, as well as the confidence and skill needed to instead embrace our greatest qualities - appear throughout the book.Batchelor also looks at Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT) for depression, Dr. Jeffrey Schwartz's use of meditation to deal with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), successful combinations of meditation and Twelve-Step programs, and offers her own innovations.
- 2006
Women in Korean Zen
- 123 pages
- 5 hours of reading
A narrative of a Buddhist nun's training and spiritual awakening. In this book, the author relays the challenges a new ordinand faces in adapting to Buddhist monastic life: the spicy food, the rigorous daily schedule, the distinctive clothes and undergarments, and the misunderstandings inevitable between a French woman and her Korean colleagues.
- 2001
Way of Zen
- 192 pages
- 7 hours of reading
This comprehensive introduction contains all the information you need to gain an in-depth knowledge of Zen.