~terry
Sun, Sep 14, 1997 (13:15)
seed
Why are some Buddhists so serious. Do they think smiling is any more
being attached than not smiling?
~LaughingSky
Sun, Feb 14, 1999 (13:14)
#1
heh-heh...heh-heh...ok, ok, Terry - I wanted you to see a smiling, laughing Buddhist...;)
Have some fun with "Dharma the Cat";
http://www2.one.net.au/~lourie/
Peace be,
Annette
~terry
Sun, Feb 14, 1999 (14:09)
#2
I checked it out and that is a fun site.
~LaughingSky
Tue, Feb 16, 1999 (22:36)
#3
...then, again, it may be some deep-rooted emotion passed down via genetics from ancestors who had to eat rice three times a day...
~KitchenManager
Tue, Feb 16, 1999 (22:48)
#4
but, then again...
~LaughingSky
Wed, Feb 17, 1999 (11:27)
#5
ummmm... wer, were you about to comment?
~KitchenManager
Wed, Feb 17, 1999 (15:11)
#6
nope, I did, but thanks for asking!
~LaughingSky
Thu, Feb 18, 1999 (21:34)
#7
no problem...just wanted to give everyone a fair chance to chime in...any time...*grin*
~wer
Thu, Feb 18, 1999 (22:03)
#8
*applause*
~LaughingSky
Fri, Feb 19, 1999 (21:58)
#9
Thank ya...thank ya very much....
All the pics I have of the Dalai Lama show him grinning like Cheshire Cat! :) Of course, this may be a generally happy smile. But people who have spoken to him or have interviewed him find that he has a very healthy sense of humor...
( I use the Dalai Lama as an example, because he is probably the most well-known Buddhist.) I think that each religious group has their own group of frowners!
(Unhappy campers?)
~terry
Mon, Feb 22, 1999 (08:32)
#10
Have you seen William Meyers Dalai Lama stuff, Annette?
http://www.spring.net/~wmmeyers
~MarciaH
Tue, Feb 8, 2000 (21:21)
#11
How Deep Is Your Love?
LONDON (Reuters) - A couple of Welsh Buddhists plunged to new depths
Saturday to get married in a coal mine.
Thirty guests were serenaded by a Welsh male voice choir before donning
hard hats for their trip down a mineshaft in south Wales. They all carried gas
masks and torches.
``We actually thought it was very romantic to be deep in the country that you
feel so much part of,'' said bridegroom Mark Lee, hoping that love would
flourish in a coal climate.
His fiancee, Christina Golledge, took the precaution of choosing a
machine-washable, burgundy-colored wedding dress and decided against
attaching a veil to her miner's helmet.
The couple, both practicing Buddhists, staged their wedding reception in a
local pub where they stayed to watch the Wales-France rugby international
on television. They are remaining above ground for a honeymoon in Thailand.
~SaLLy
Fri, Feb 6, 2004 (05:43)
#12
does anybody know the buddhists who married down a mine? contact me here please!
~cfadm
Thu, Feb 12, 2004 (15:22)
#13
Uh, er, uh, married down a mine?