tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7618037172759094056.post6280948133796011350..comments2024-03-21T22:23:54.433+01:00Comments on One Hundred Mountains: Approach with awe (1)Project Hyakumeizanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04260637418886330553noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7618037172759094056.post-28728503893246760442012-06-19T21:19:01.632+02:002012-06-19T21:19:01.632+02:00Kittie: amazed and delighted that you have actuall...Kittie: amazed and delighted that you have actually encountered this book. Until a few weeks ago, I'd never heard of it. In fact, I'm still in the process of reading it. It is full of breath-taking insights into the points of divergence and convergence between the world's religions - such as the one you mention. I posted the excerpt about mountain religions in Japan because it seemed to sum up the topic as elegantly as anything I've ever read on this subject ....Project Hyakumeizanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04260637418886330553noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7618037172759094056.post-4258915642544762102012-06-19T02:56:11.970+02:002012-06-19T02:56:11.970+02:00I really, really enjoyed this post. Read it a cou...I really, really enjoyed this post. Read it a couple of times. Some years ago, I bought this tiny book in a dusty bookstore. It was about China. When I want the brain to kick into a higher gear, I haul it out. The part about China being the only country in the world not to have a creation myth (as it always just was) interests me. I can't tell you why; it just does.Kittie Howardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07756250649095903317noreply@blogger.com