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Living Buddha, Living Christ

4.11 of 5 stars 4.11 · rating details · 5,221 ratings · 297 reviews

10th anniversary edition of the classic text, updated, revised, and featuring a Mindful Living Journal.

Buddha and Christ, perhaps the two most pivotal figures in the history of humankind, each left behind a legacy of teachings and practices that have shaped the lives of billions of people over two millennia. If they were to meet on the road today, what would each think of

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Paperback, 240 pages

Published September 1st 1997 by Riverhead Trade (first published 1995)

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Mar 09, 2013 Jenz added it

Some reviewers seem to think Hanh doesn't understand Christianity. I think they're missing the point; this wasn't meant as an in depth dissection of that. So far, the book is just as I expected, a look at the similarities between faiths. And in that, I believe Hanh does an excellent job.

As the book title clearly states, it is not just about Christianity, so if you'd like to read primarily about that, go back and note the Buddha part of the title and take a clue from it. I suspect the Christians...more

8 likes · like · see review

May 25, 2008 Skylar Burris marked it as sampled-abandoned

Shelves: christianity, eastern-religion

I picked up this book because I thought it might give me some interesting insights into both Christianity and Buddhism (as did Zen Spirit, Christian Spirit), but I chose not to complete it after a ways into it, because I found its picture of Christianity to be insubstantial. G.K. Chesterton wasn't writing a review of this book, but he might as well have been when he said that people "are always insisting that Christianity and Buddhism are very much alike...This is generally believed, and I belie...more I picked up this book because I thought it might give me some interesting insights into both Christianity and Buddhism (as did Zen Spirit, Christian Spirit), but I chose not to complete it after a ways into it, because I found its picture of Christianity to be insubstantial. G.K. Chesterton wasn't writing a review of this book, but he might as well have been when he said that people "are always insisting that Christianity and Buddhism are very much alike...This is generally believed, and I believed it myself until I read a book giving the reasons for it. The reasons were of two kinds: resemblances that meant nothing because they were common to all humanity, and resemblances which were not resemblances at all…That Buddhism approves of mercy or of self-restraint is not to say that it is specially like Christianity; it is only to say that it is not utterly unlike all human existence. Buddhists disapprove in theory of cruelty or excess because all sane human beings disapprove in theory of cruelty or excess. But to say that Buddhism and Christianity give the same philosophy of these things is simply false. All humanity does agree that we are in a net of sin. Most of humanity agrees that there is some way out. But as to what is the way out, I do not think that there are two institutions in the universe which contradict each other so flatly as Buddhism and Christianity."

I certainly agree with the author, a Buddhist monk, that there is insight to be found in all religions, but I don't agree you can or should sample them like a fruit salad. He seems somewhat condescending to those Buddhists and Christians who are shocked that he should have partaken of the Eucharist, but I have to say I find myself on their side; it's one thing to learn about a religion and take what insights you can from it; it's quite another to participate in its most sacred and private rituals without accepting the assumptions behind those rituals. The author rejects the idea that Christ should be regarded as "unique" as being a narrow minded sort of attitude; in short, he rejects the CORE Christian belief that Christ is MORE than any human being as being essential to Christianity before he embarks on his quest to draws parallels between Christianity and Buddhism. This made me skeptical of the value of the parallels from the start. (less)

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May 02, 2010 Inspired8 added it

I haven't read this book, but read many comments here...I once use to be buddist..and I know that there is a difference in the spirituality of being christian. Christ died for all, and rose again to the Father, and has granted all those who accept Him as Lord and savior to be apart of their lives, eternal life... Anything that doesnt lead people to the truth about Christ and His being sent to die for the sins of all, and that God's love is the only motive behind this and why He desire's we have...more

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Aug 06, 2012 Cedric Hendrix rated it 5 of 5 stars

One of the biggest problems I have with organized religion is the amount of time it spends trying to foist its ideals on you while trying to convince you that anything you believed before you came to them is wrong. Rest assured, I have no intention of doing that here. I was raised a Baptist, and baptized a Catholic. Yet I tend to find the most comfort in books centered around Buddhism. This is not to say that I am a Buddhist. I am spiritual, if a label must be assigned. I can see the benefit of...more

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Jun 04, 2012 Sonia Turtle rated it 4 of 5 stars

This book was incredibly relatable to me because although I was raised in a Christian family as a church-going Christian, I've had the personal opinion that religion shouldn't have to fit a cookie-mold, and that picking and choosing aspects that you believe in from different religions should be perfectly okay if it resonates with your personal beliefs. Thich Nhat Hanh describes many interesting parallels between Buddhism and Christianity, connecting food traditions to mealtimes in the Jewish fai...more

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May 07, 2013 Fred Kohn rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: religious

This was my first Thich Nhat Hanh read, and I am very much impressed. Lots of five star material here. I do have one warning if you decide to read this book. Do not read this book as a comparison of Christianity and Buddhism, but rather one man's spiritual journey. But I do believe the author is has an illusion about this journey. He describes himself as a man with two roots (Buddhism and Christianity) but he is really a man who has grafted Christianity onto his Buddhist root. How else could he...more

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Dec 26, 2010 Wil Roese rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

I really would like to beleive that Buddah and Christ brought the same message. I am very ipressed with the Buddhist practice of mindfulness and have started practicing it in my own life, but the more I read of this book the more convinced I become that Hanh does not understand Christianity. For example on page 56 He says: "To him [a Protestant minister] love could only be symbolized by a person. That is why belief in the resurrection is so important to Christians." I have never heard a fellow C...more

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Dec 08, 2011 Will Waller rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, motivational, religious, self-help, textbook

It’s rare that in seminary we get assigned books that might find their way into an airport terminal bookstore or your local Barnes and Noble. This book was saved for last in a class investigating other religion’s portrayal of Christ. Having read little if any Buddhist works before, I didn’t know exactly how to charge into this book. Thich Nhat Hanh is an author who makes charging into anything a poorly planned exercise. Getting through half the book confused and unsure of his style, I reevaluate...more It’s rare that in seminary we get assigned books that might find their way into an airport terminal bookstore or your local Barnes and Noble. This book was saved for last in a class investigating other religion’s portrayal of Christ. Having read little if any Buddhist works before, I didn’t know exactly how to charge into this book. Thich Nhat Hanh is an author who makes charging into anything a poorly planned exercise. Getting through half the book confused and unsure of his style, I reevaluated what I was doing and realized I was going to be confused by my M.O. So I stopped.
I did not stop “reading” but I stopped trying to swallow his writing style, which I would consider ethereal. Points are made like clouds, sometimes they follow previous thought clouds and other times they drift into oblivion.

This book reminds the reader that concepts, the Self, disconnectiveness and the like are destructive approaches to a life that is interconnected. Hanh is rarely critical of much, but he does see the danger in the Christian ethic of building up the self in anticipation of heaven. One does not act out of a selfish desire but because of their realization and mindfulness within the greater and more complete assessment of all life. While there are parts that do not resonate with me (for instance, how he muddles the Eucharist into Christ being in me and I in Christ and the bread and wine all the same), his reminder to stop being so occupied with my own self is a helpful life approach. People who struggle “build up a self instead of letting go of the ideas of self. Then they look at this self as absolute truth and dismiss all other spiritual traditions as false” (169). Great stuff here!
He also has serious problems with approaching God through theology rather than the Holy Spirit which is God too. God is not something that can be completely grasped through conceptual language but through experiential living. The Holy Spirit is perceivable, not definable. A true assessment in my book.

This book is probably better suited for someone who doesn’t plow through but meanders. Cloud-persons will definitely appreciate his hop-skip and jump style. It’s not my favorite, it’s not methodical, but it’s serene and peaceful.
(less)

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Mar 26, 2011 Deborah Yates rated it 3 of 5 stars

I have read many reviews here on Living Buddha, Living Christ, and find that the general opinion is that Hanh is converging Christ and Buddha into one teaching. I did NOT find that to be so. Hanh is showing that the teachings of Buddha and Christ have the same message: love and acceptance, but that Christianity does not teach the love and acceptance that was the embodiment of Jesus' message. In several passages Hanh refers to the intolerance that Christianity has for other religions because of "...more

9 likes · like · see review

Aug 04, 2011 Jordan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction, buddhism, read-but-unowned

He draws some interesting parallels, especially between the Holy Spirit and the inner Buddha, but I thought that several of his points were a bit of a stretch and fell apart under closer inspection of what the two doctrines actually say. Superficially there are many similarities, but there are also a lot of deep differences. It seems the kind of Christianity he draws his parallels to is almost an atheistic Christianity where God is simply a metaphor. While I guess this is a legitimate interpreta...more

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Oct 05, 2007 Carolyn rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book changed my traditional thinking of Christ as the Only Begotten Son of God, to more of an example and teacher, which makes more sense to me. The book is written with such a passive sense that it doesn't trigger religious defenses like most other church-related literature. I loved everything about it.

7 likes · like · see review

Aug 06, 2012 Sonny Wyatt rated it 4 of 5 stars

If you're looking for a buddhist monk to support your belief that faith in jesus christ is the only way to salvation, this book is not for you. However if you're looking for a comparison of the similarities of the 2 dogmas this may just be the book for you.

Buddha never said that you must believe in him in order to be saved from the pains of this world. Nor do we know that Jesus said this. Only the Bible tells us this but it also tells us that we are to be pure of heart. Buddhism is not against...more

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Nov 19, 2012 Veronique rated it 4 of 5 stars

There are many messages one can focus on when reading this book, but the ones that resonate with me were those of mindfulness, kindness and love. I like that he observes that when people get caught up in the appearances and dogma of their religion instead of actually living their faith, it is when intolerance and hypocrisy start (my interpretation). We are all interconnected and affect one another more than we know. This is not a discourse on the differences and similarities between Buddhism and...more

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Jun 17, 2012 erica rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, spiritual

"When we look into the heart of a flower, we see clouds, sunshine, minerals, time, the earth, and everything else in the cosmos in it. Without clouds, there could be no rain, and there would be no flower. Without time, the flower could not bloom. In fact, the flower is made entirely of non-flower elements; it has no independent, individual existence. It "inter-is" with everything else in the universe. Interbeing is a new term, but I believe it will be in the dictionary soon because it is such an...more

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Nov 16, 2010 Walter rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is a thought-provoking and spirit-invoking book, an insightful synthesis and comparison of the Christian and Buddhist traditions. In particular, I appreciate that the author, Buddhist imminence Thich Nhat Hanh, treats each of these spiritual disciplines so respectfully in the attempt to bring about greater understanding of each of them individually and both of them collectively. Along the way, Thay (meaning "teacher," as the author is called reverently) manages to elucidate societal and spi...more This is a thought-provoking and spirit-invoking book, an insightful synthesis and comparison of the Christian and Buddhist traditions. In particular, I appreciate that the author, Buddhist imminence Thich Nhat Hanh, treats each of these spiritual disciplines so respectfully in the attempt to bring about greater understanding of each of them individually and both of them collectively. Along the way, Thay (meaning "teacher," as the author is called reverently) manages to elucidate societal and spiritual principles of general benefit to us all. If we were aware and mindful of this wisdom, it would indeed be a better world (as pollyanna-ish as this sounds).

This being said, the author's style takes some getting used to. For example, there are often sentence juxtapositions within paragraphs that can appear initially to be non-sequiturs, but after getting used to this authorial quirk and focusing instead on the wisdom being dispensed, Thay's earnestness triumphs. This earned goodwill helps when he offers critiques of some other spiritual leaders whom he doesn't consider as open. Perhaps it's honesty, but at times it doesn't seem quite as charitable as it could be.

The book is penetratingly written and routinely insightful. The a-ha moments are many and meaningful, so much so that I was moved to write so many of them down that I have pages of notes in the margins of my copy. Further, it is one of the few books that has so moved me that I intend to re-read it soon.

In this spirit, I encourage others of myriad interests to check out this book. If you're interested in Christian wisdom, benefit from the unique perspective of an interpretation by a Buddhist monk. If you're interested in Buddhism, enjoy its key precepts being interpreted in a unique way. If you're not sure about either tradition, you'll be educated about both and moved in the process. If you're in the mood to be inspired, to have your hope enhanced and guided, this book is for you. It's a meaningful experience and a most worthwhile investment of intellect and spirit....(less)

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Sep 24, 2010 Phil rated it 4 of 5 stars

"In this book, Thich Nhat Hanh explains the similarities between the two faiths, and in a way, shows how Christianity can be a much more approachable religion than many are led to believe. If one is to approach Christianity from the viewpoint of a Buddhist – as I believe that Hahn encourages in his book – you learn to see that divinity comes from within, not from above; and that if we model our lives on the actual Jesus as a human being and not on the untouchable son-of-God ‘magic’ Jesus, we wil...more

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May 17, 2012 Claire added it

For someone raised with very little religious education and who is still trying to establish some faith in something larger than life, this book was a godsend. I cannot grasp the religious concept of the almighty judgemental God of religion but I accept that there is an energy or something that can guide us when we reach bottom and give up on life. I don't believe in throwing the baby out with the bathwater, or I try very hard not to, so I take what I need and leave the rest. Too much Hans Chris...more

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Jan 31, 2012 Erika rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book was extremely insightful and a super attempt at attempting to illustrate that faith is faith, regardless of what type. I did find it intriguing, the way that Thich Naht Hahn seems to struggle with the concept of Christianity, I think. It must be as foreign and abstract an idea to him as Buddhism can be to the Western Christian world. It was a good try on his part to identify common ground between faiths, but ultimately I think he failed to nail Christianity, which would have made his c...more

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Sep 18, 2011 Christopher Sofolo rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Fascinating audiobook*. Regardless of your perspective, the great Thich Nhat Hanh has so much wisdom to bring to our consciousness. He was nominated by Martin Luther King, Jr for the Nobel Peace Prize in 1967 and MLK also had this to say:

"Thich Nhat Hanh's ideas for peace, if applied, would build a monument to ecumenism, to world brotherhood, to humanity." --Martin Luther King, Jr.

He draws so many beautiful parallels between Buddhist and Christian practice. I will be blogging more about this soo...more

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Nov 23, 2010 Margaret Tandy added it Recommends it for: Everyone that has an interest in this subject

Recommended to Margaret by: My husband

I was interested in this book because I used to walk the path of Christianity. I wanted to see the comparisons. Could not put it down have read it twice now, my memory is awful so it will be read again and again. I think the author clearly shows that there is not really a lot of difference between Christianity and Buddhism depending on what your view is. If one takes a look at the qualities of Christ and the qualities of the Buddha there are no differences. The author takes an unbiased view and...more

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Jan 03, 2011 Gary rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: other

Takes similarities between Buddhism and Christianity and determines that therefore "When you are a truly happy Christian you are also a Buddhist. And vice versa." (page 197). The author also says that Jesus NEEDS Christians (page 73), which is very insulting to Christians.

There are aspects of Christianity that are internalized as Buddhism is, but the book ignores the fact that Christianity is entirely built on one true authoritative God. If salvation comes from INSIDE of you, then you're not re...more

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Jan 18, 2011 Alissa rated it 4 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 05, 2010 J.T. Oldfield added it

From my review:

But Thich Nhat Hanh is talking to everyone here. Everyone can reach enlightenment. You don’t have to be a monk. You don’t even have to be Buddhist. In fact, he encourages non-Buddhists to stick to the religion that they were raised in. Connecting to, and reverence of, ancestors, he says, helps to root us. But these are not just genetic ancestors. Thich Nhat Hanh considers Jesus to be a spiritual ancestor.

Read the rest of this review here: http://bibliofreakblog.com/nonfiction...

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Apr 06, 2011 Emily rated it 2 of 5 stars

Recommended to Emily by: Rochester book club

This was a book club read and it actually created some great conversation. We didn't necessarily stay on the topics presented in the book but it opened doors for us to discuss the varying faiths in our book clubs and how they are understood in society. As a book I just don't think this is my cup of tea. I read it too quickly. I think it would be a useful tool for someone questioning faith. It certainly provides some starting places for examaning faith.
Read this if
you are interested in religion
yo...more

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Aug 06, 2012 Megan rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is on my bedside table. I have a true interest in comparative religion, and this book fits that category perfectly. Thich Nhat Hanh explores the similarities between Buddhist and Christian teachings. In a world where there is so much divide, I think that books like this one are so important. It helps me to see the similarities rather than the differences. I read this book often. In addition to the exploration of religion, it also serves as a handbook for patience, peace, and contentmen...more

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Dec 29, 2012 D'face rated it 4 of 5 stars

I found this little book a pleasure to read, shedding new insights into familiar gospel stories through the author's Buddhist experience and practice. At times the text is repetitive - it appears to have been compiled from a series of shorter works - but even these reminders were not wasted.

Having been brought up in the evangelical Christian tradition many of the gospel texts were so well known to me that they had lost all power and meaning, this treatment from another faith tradition brought ne...more

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Apr 01, 2013 Reed rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: general-spirituality, christianity-theology-gnosticism, buddhism

Great book. Took a while for me to get into it, but I'm glad I stuck it out! I would definitely recommend this book to my Christian friends, as Hanh does an excellent job of drawing parallels between Christian and Buddhist practices.

A couple of my favorite quotes from the book (pg. 151):
"The Buddha was not against God. He was only against notions of God that are mere mental constructions that do not correspond to reality, notions that prevent us from developing ourselves and touching ultimate r...more

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May 24, 2011 Kevin Groosalugg rated it 4 of 5 stars

Very enlightening book. Thich Nhat hanh compares the lives of Christ and Buddha and points out the similarities between them and their religions. It was a bit repetitive (especially when you consider how short the book was), but I take it to be simply his desire to drive his points in. Includes a few digs at the Christian religion, but overall is very fair. I enjoyed it, especially the first several chapters. It has opened my eyes a bit. I must learn to practice mindfulness and appreciate the pr...more

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Oct 16, 2012 Samantha Newman rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: religionandthelike, nonfiction

I always enjoy reading about Buddhism. It relaxes me, centers me, and I find a lot of wisdom, truth, guidance and calm in it. So of course I enjoyed this. So many insights here. Reading about Buddhist philosophy is often repetitive, but so far, I don't find it annoying b/c I have a horrible memory, one, and it reminds me of things I've already read, and two, it's like a meditation- reading the same things again. And different phrasing gives me different insights. Of course much of this, or any b...more I always enjoy reading about Buddhism. It relaxes me, centers me, and I find a lot of wisdom, truth, guidance and calm in it. So of course I enjoyed this. So many insights here. Reading about Buddhist philosophy is often repetitive, but so far, I don't find it annoying b/c I have a horrible memory, one, and it reminds me of things I've already read, and two, it's like a meditation- reading the same things again. And different phrasing gives me different insights. Of course much of this, or any book about religion, can be a pamphlet in reality, instead of a book.

So this book in particular- lots of great insights about how Christianity and Buddhism has a lot more in common than we may think. He has some great points about how it's really all semantics- so much of what we say is essentially the same thing, we just have different words for it. I would have liked to read more about that. It seemed a little unfocused at times- it would veer off from being about the similarities and connections b/t the religions and start to just be about Buddhist beliefs, which is fine, but not really in line with the title.

I do think that sometimes you have to stretch it to keep thinking the two religions are very similar, b/c I feel that in a lot of ways they are quite different. Hanh doesn't acknowledge TOO much that essentially, deep down, it is very important- actually essential- that Jesus was/is THE savior of all people, is/was divine, etc. There's a lot of similarities, yes, but that's really important and I think most Christians would see that as an essential difference b/t the religions. You kind of have to ignore that to keep going with the similarities. Unfortunately, that aspect of Christian doctrine does breed the feeling that only Christ saves, and nothing else is as good or important or worthy. I do believe you should still be able to find insight and wisdom from Buddhism even if you do believe those things about Christ, but I think that's more of a barrier to making connections than Hanh is possibly admitting? I do like how he calls out the Pope, for example, for spreading the belief that one's own religion is the one and only true path to God. He kept saying "that doesn't help." And I agree totally. I think this book is more for people who already agree than for people who think like the Pope in that respect. I kept seeing things that Christians would whole heartedly object to and wouldn't listen to Hanh about at all, unfortunately.

For the most part I do find Buddhism all inclusive, at its base. And I love that. But whenever I read about it from a monk, I do see aspects of the same dogmatic rhetoric that I find in Christianity. In Buddhism they refer to it as "right thinking" and "right action." Occasionally I will read something that sounds like that- that if you don't think a certain way or believe a certain thing, you are doing it wrong and going on the wrong path. But it pretty quickly veers back into inclusive territory and acknowledging different paths to God and just doing the best you can.

So all in all, some helpful insights about the connections and similarities b/t these two religions, but I would have loved to delve more deeply into how so much of what we all believe is really the same, just worded differently. I agree with Hanh, that if you project on other people that their thoughts and beliefs, if they are not yours, are wrong, and yours is the only right way- you are not helping, and I also believe you are not following Christ if you think that way.(less)

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Dec 07, 2010 Stacey rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-10, spirituality, own

Very nice book, even if I did sometimes find my mind wandering. I enjoyed reading Thich Nhat Hanh's opinion on the importance of sticking with your culture's traditional beliefs, rather than searching for something new. Although I find it difficult to be personally inclined to follow such advice whole heartedly, since reading books like this are what make me value Buddhist beliefs. There aren't many Christians I know who would encourage a Buddhist to remain a buddhist & rediscover the jewels...more

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About Thich Nhat Hanh

Thích Nhất Hạnh is a Vietnamese Buddhist monk, teacher, author, poet and peace activist who now lives in southwest France where he was in exile for many years.

Born Nguyễn Xuân Bảo, Thích Nhất Hạnh joined a Zen (Vietnamese: Thiền) monastery at the age of 16, and studied Buddhism as a novitiate. Upon his ordination as a monk in 1949, he assumed the Dharma name Thích Nhất Hạnh. Thích is an honorary...more

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Books by Thich Nhat Hanh

Peace Is Every Step: The Path of Mindfulness in Everyday Life

The Miracle of Mindfulness: An Introduction to the Practice of Meditation

The Heart of the Buddha's Teaching: Transforming Suffering into Peace, Joy, and Liberation

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