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圭峰宗密의 洪州宗비판=Criticism of the Hung­chou School by Kuei­feng Tsung­mi
Author 신명희 (著)=정운 (au.)
Source 선학=禪學=Journal of Seon Studies
Volumev.7 n.0
Date2004.04.30
Pages43 - 73
Publisher韓國禪學會
Publisher Url http://www.seonstudy.org/seon/
LocationKorea [韓國]
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language韓文=Korean
Note저자정보: 동국대 선학과 박사과정 수료
AbstractKuei­feng Tsung­mi(780~841) from the Dang Dynasty of China was the person who completed the integration of doctrine and Zen by combining several thoughts into one system. His position in Chinese Buddhist history is remarkable since he established the integration of Buddhist thoughts. In addition, his influence on Korean Buddhism is great because his thoughts, such as “The Integration of Zen and Doctrine” and “Doctrine of Sudden Enlightenment and Gradual Cultivation” greatly influenced the ideas of Bojo Jinul (1158~1210), who was a support in establishing the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism. Also, Kuei­feng Tsung­mi's book Doseo is one of the textbooks of Buddhist colleges.
The thought system of Tsung­mi, who was the fifth generation of the Ho­tse School and the Fifth Patriarch of Flower Garland School, philosophically and logically rearranged Buddhism, and can be divided into three aspects.
First, he straightened and integrated scrambled thoughts all together when Zen schools were greatly reviving due to doctrinal schools withering.
Second, feeling superiority of schools that he belonged to, the Flower Garland School for doctrine, and the Ho­tse School for Zen, he integrated other thoughts of doctrine and Zen that he thought were at lower stages.
Third,among Zen schools, Tsung­mi especially denigrated the enormous practicing group who belonged to the Hung­chou School, which had Ma­tsu Tao­I as the founder. At the same time he clarified the doctrine of the Ho­tse School, saying “Emptiness is nothing but Wisdom”, to criticize the Hung­ chou School in order to reduce it to a lower grade. In other words, he tried to promote the rank of the Ho­tse School by criticizing other schools, the Hung­chou School in particular.
However, even though Tsung­mi severely criticized the thought of the Hung­chou School, it has still produced numerous Zen masters for more than a thousand years, and established a large, unceasing flowing river of Zen. Let's compare the different ideas between Tsung­mi and Ma­tsu.
First, Tsung­mi regarded only Buddha nature as Buddha, on the other hand, Ma­tsu thought theminds of sentient beings were Buddha, that is, mind is nothing but Buddha.
Second, the Ho­tse School emphasized only original mind, however, the Hung­chou School emphasizedthe action of mind. In other words, while Tsung­mi considered the mind as the fundamental wisdom, Ma­tsu insisted the theory of action was important. That means the total action of seeing, speaking, and thinking is nothing but the action of Buddha.
Third, the Ho­tse School spread speculative, logical, and metaphysical theory; on the other hand, the Hung­chou School regarded the practice in daily life as most important.
As a disciple of Hui­neng, the Sixth Patriarch of Zen, Hotse Shen­jui, founder ofthe Ho­tse School of Zen, worshiped Hui­neng and spent his life enhancing the Southern school of Zen and attacking the Northern school of Zen. But the dharma lineage of Hui­neng shone brilliantly at the time of the Zen
school of Ma­tsu Tao­I, who followed Nanoyueh Huai­jang, who was a student and dharma successor of Hui­neng. Even
though Kuei­feng Tsung­mi criticized other Zen schools, especially the Hung­chou School, in order to increase the position of the Ho­tse School, the Hung­chou School succeeded in the flow of Zen, and the Ho­tse School of Ho­tse Shen­hui came to an end at Kuei­feng Tsung­mi.
However, we should have a high opinion of the achievements Kuei­feng Tsung­mi erected in establishing the philosophical and theoretical system. Also, though the lineage of theFlower Garland School was through after Kuei­feng Tsung­mi, the thought from this School is still alive in Zen. Kuei­feng Tsung­mi holds an important position in Chinese and Korean Buddhism, so it is quite natural to study him more deeply in the future.
Table of contents1. 들어가는 말 43
2. 荷澤계 宗密과 洪州宗의 馬祖 46
3. 宗密의 洪州宗 비판 52
4. 마치는 말 67
ISSN15980588 (P)
Hits62
Created date2022.03.17
Modified date2022.03.17



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