tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6587782569549922327.post2171119431016281686..comments2008-11-30T10:45:42.194Zgoinghomehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15425758778460504524noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6587782569549922327.post-53460525516815377922008-11-30T10:45:42.194Z2008-11-30T10:45:42.194ZThanks Jonathan<BR/><BR/>While I'm not as intimately familiar with Genpo Roshi's teachings, I have engaged with various schools of reformed Zen Buddhism and am grateful for the ongoing learnings. Like Ken Wilber, if not so patiently explicit, an over-riding message is that no-one is to blame but everyone's responsible. <BR/><BR/>I admire the philosophy and practices presented on the throughhappiness.com site, and will be referring to similar approaches here in the near future.<BR/><BR/>Best wishes<BR/><BR/>goinghomegoinghomehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15425758778460504524noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6587782569549922327.post-64981816854377266372008-11-29T22:14:53.021Z2008-11-29T22:14:53.021ZI came to this blog by "co-incidence"...As a follower of Ken Wilber and also Genpo Roshi, the two really go together, I think, all I can say what a delight for the seeking mind to have a temporary stop over here...<BR/><BR/>Ken Wilber and Genpo Roshi are the best out there at present to my mind and I use their work a lot for my own personal growth and in my work.<BR/><BR/>M. Oestermann van Essen<BR/>www.throughhappiness.comJonathanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03732999519659928117noreply@blogger.com