The Mouzi Lihuolun (simplified Chinese: 牟子理惑论; traditional Chinese: 牟子理惑論; pinyin: Móuzǐ lǐhuòlùn; Wade–Giles: Mou-tzu Li-huo-lün; lit. 'Master Mou's Treatise Settling Doubts') is a classic Chinese Buddhist text. It comprises a purportedly autobiographical preface by Master Mou, a late 2nd-century Confucian scholar-official who converted to Buddhism, and an imaginary dialogue of questions and answers about Buddhist practices.
society. The MouziLihuolun referred to Confucian and Daoist classics, as well as historical precedents to respond to critics of Buddhism. The Mouzi stated...
Forty-two Chapters. For example, the (late 3rd to early 5th-century) MouziLihuolun says, In olden days emperor Ming saw in a dream a god whose body had...
society. The MouziLihuolun referred to Confucian and Daoist classics, as well as historical precedents to respond to critics of Buddhism. The Mouzi stated...
a cow to communicate well, you need to understand your audience See MouziLihuolun 狼吞虎嚥(láng tūn hǔ yàn) swallow like tiger and devour like wolf eating...
Buddhist teachings into China. The (early third to early fifth century) MouziLihuolun first records this legend: In olden days Emperor Ming saw in a dream...