Luật Sư Nghèo tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Larry Osmo chuckdestruct — All of his books are one big blur to me at this point. I don't remember anything about this book, good or bad, so I assume I liked it.

Li Jiali q51401314 — Very good book, can be placed beside some of the best that Grisham has written. The story is engaging from the beginning and moves along at a good pace. I listened to the audio and the reader did an excellent job at bringing the story to life.

Başak Aras basakaras — Sejarah Islam, tapi serasa membaca novel... Asyik masyuk, haru biru, membuka wacana, seringkali menggetarkan hati.. betapa jauh aku mengenalmu ya Rasul ...dengan segala kemuliaan mu membuatku merasa jauh menjangkaumu... Ketika semua agama sebelum kelahiranmu telah meramalkan kelahiranmu, kedatanganmu, amanah ajaran yang akan kau bawa untuk umat manusia. Namun sesungguhnya memang hanya Allat swt yg memiliki kuasa atas setiap hati manusia. Hanya DIA yang mampu membolak balik setiap hati manusia Hanya DIA yang memiliki kehendak untuk membuka hati manusia Kun Fayakun ... ... tidak ada suatu perkara yang sulit bagi NYA jika DIA menghendakinya Dan sesungguhnya setiap hati manusia (ketika ia masih dalam kandungan ibunya) telah bersumpah mengakuiNYA, tiada Tuhan selain DIA... Strongly recommended, light reading for huge meaning !

Carl Long qale81323e — Dogen Zenjii is arguably the greatest Dharma teacher of all time. There have been few complete translations of his master work, the Shobogenzo, in English, and none of them have come close to conveying Dogen's luminous teaching and exhilarating prose - until now. This magnificent two-volume set is the result of more than 40 years of work by Kazuaki Tanahashi (read an interview with him here) in which he collaborated on the translations with a head-spinning array of some of the most important Zen masters and writers from America and Japan. Pieces of it have been published, in different versions, as books, but this final rendering is essential for any Zen practitioner, and recommended for contemplatives in any tradition, or no tradition at all. I've had this book for three months now, and have been avoiding reviewing it, because a book like this can't really be reviewed, any more than life, love, enlightenment and death can be reviewed. Beyond saying that Tanahashi has brought us both Dogen's enlightenment and his literary genius in English, I can only say that this is the greatest book on Zen ever published. Some will understandably balk at the price - but it's not particularly steep for two such beautifully-produced volumes, and, besides, this is the only book on Zen you'll ever need. Enough from me. Here's Dogen, via Tanahashi and Robert Aitken, in "Actualizing the Fundamental Point," entitled "Genjokoan" in Japanese: Enlightenment is like the moon reflected on the water. The moon does not get wet, nor is the water broken. Although its light is wide and great, the moon is reflected in a puddle even an inch wide. The whole moon and the entire sky are reflected in dewdrops on the grass, or even in one drop of water. Enlightenment does not divide you, just as the moon does not break the water. You cannot hinder enlightenment, just as a drop of water does not crush the moon in the sky. The depth of the drop is the height of the moon. Each reflection, however long or short its duration, manifests the vastness of the dewdrop, and realizes the limitlessness of the moonlight in the sky.