Rice Eyes: Enlightenment in Dogen's Kitchen    by Tai Sheridan, Ph.D.
Price: Free! 2200 words. Published on February 22, 2011. .
A poetic presentation of Dogen's essay Tenzo Kyokun, Instructions to the Cook, by Poet-Philosopher and Zen Priest Tai Sheridan. 'Rice Eyes' is a metaphor for the non-dual world, the essential Buddhist experience of oneness. Dogen uses the role of Tenzo, or head cook, to demonstrate how to live, work, and experience a spiritual life that brings benefit to everyone.

Snow Falling in Moonlight: Odes in Praise of Dogen's Shobogenzo    by Tai Sheridan, Ph.D.
Price: Free! 2090 words. Published on February 22, 2011. .
Dogen (1200-1253) is the father of Soto Zen. Poet-Philosopher and Zen Priest Tai Sheridan has transformed twelve of his spiritual essays from the Shobogenzo (The Treasury of the True Dharma Eye), into poems about non-dual wisdom, luminous mind, loving kindness, and Zen practice.

Warm Zen Practice: A poetic version of Dogen's Bendowa    by Tai Sheridan, Ph.D.
Price: Free! 1750 words. Published on February 23, 2011. .
Poet-Philosopher and Zen Priest Tai Sheridan's Warm Zen is an easy to read poetic interpretation of Dogen's complex philosophical essay 'Bendowa'. Dogen's writing is based on the Buddhist philosophy and experience of 'no-self' and the unconditioned reality of existence-being, also called the 'dharmakaya', the mystical and transcendent body of light.

Mahayana Buddhism in Translation 3: Paramarthastava or Hymn of the Supreme Reality    by Joshua Norager
Price: $0.99 USD. 1610 words. Published on December 10, 2011. .
A translation of the Paramarthastava, attributed to the Buddhist philosophy of emptiness Nagarjuna Acharya, founder of the Madhyamika school. It consists of 11 verses of praise (stuti) to the Buddha in his supramundane aspect as transcending all concepts --- a classic of Buddhist literature, relevant alike to Tibetan Buddhism (Vajrayana), Mahamudra, Dzogchen, Ch'an, Zen or any adherents of Nondual