question archive In the Arrow Sermon, the Buddha tells the story of a man shot by a poisonous arrow and asks, "What would that man do? Would he ask a series of questions about the caste and skin color of the shooter? Or the type of bow or bowstring employed? Or whether the arrow flew on vulture or peacock feathers?" What is the meaning of these questions and how does this affect or change many Americans' definition of "religion"?
In the Arrow Sermon, the Buddha tells the story of a man shot by a poisonous arrow and asks, "What would that man do? Would he ask a series of questions about the caste and skin color of the shooter? Or the type of bow or bowstring employed? Or whether the arrow flew on vulture or peacock feathers?" What is the meaning of these questions and how does this affect or change many Americans' definition of "religion"?
Subject:ArtsPrice: Bought3
In the Arrow Sermon, the Buddha tells the story of a man shot by a poisonous arrow and asks, "What would that man do? Would he ask a series of questions about the caste and skin color of the shooter? Or the type of bow or bowstring employed? Or whether the arrow flew on vulture or peacock feathers?" What is the meaning of these questions and how does this affect or change many Americans' definition of "religion"?
