![]() ![]() Consequently, its practice is harmonious with the workings of daily life, making it easily adaptable for seekers today. Unlike Zen, its counterpart which flourished in remote monasteries, the Pure Land tradition was the form of Buddhism practiced by common people. Language eng Summary The Pure Land tradition dates back to the sixth century c.e., when Buddhism was first introduced in Japan. ![]() Label River of fire, river of water : an introduction to the Pure Land tradition of Shin Buddhism Title River of fire, river of water Title remainder an introduction to the Pure Land tradition of Shin Buddhism Statement of responsibility by Taitetsu Unno Creator ![]()
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