Buddha Wisdom vs Wei Wu Wei Ching Lite

Tap into the timeless wisdom of the Buddha. Read inspiring quotes with Buddha Wisdom, and share your favorite sayings on Facebook or Twitter. Buddha Wisdom gives you randomly chosen sayings of the Buddha from the Dhammapada. Buddha Wisdom is easy to use and doesn't require a network connection for getting new quotes. You can post inspiring quotes to social media with the touch of a button. Beware! Other apps contain inauthentic or watered-down Buddha quotes. All the sayings in Buddha Wisdom come directly from the Dhammapada - a collection of short verses from the Pali Buddhist Canon universally regarded by scholars to represent the speech of the historical Buddha.

Wei wu Wei Ching puts a collection of diamond cutting tools in the pocket of anyone who wants to realize enlightenment, the Self, Big Mind. While realization ultimately cannot be surrounded or captured with words, along the way they have power. It is possible to catalyze the transformation of ordinary understanding into Diamond Mind with them. This lite version includes a consulting tool, a journaling tool, and the complete odd-numbered passages. Full book content is available through an In-App Purchase. The text is configured as an oracular text, just like the I Ching, to facilitate concentration upon a particular teaching with respect to a specific question. It centers primarily around wei wu wei, the ancient Taoist notion that translates roughly to “doing not-doing”. By whatever name or not-name, this practice is the core teaching of every enlightenment tradition in the world. Enlightenment is a real thing, the realest thing, the pearl beyond all other pearls. The emphasis on doing non-doing here stems from the universal understanding across the world’s spiritual cultures that attaining it is more often a matter of leaning back into it than of bearing down upon it. The teachings of the Wei wu Wei Ching are sourced in Tao, Ch’an, Zen, Sufism, Native American spirituality, Tibetan Buddhism, Advaita, yoga, and other traditions less easily named. They come from the mountains of China, the monasteries (and whorehouses!) of Japan, the clouds above Persia, a red road in Montana, the jungles of the Amazon, the earth of the Earth.