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Kenshō (Rōmaji; Japanese and classical Chinese: 見性, Pinyin: jianxing, Sanskrit: dṛṣṭi- svabhāva) is an East Asian Buddhist term from the Chan / Zen tradition which means "seeing" or "perceiving" (見) "nature" or "essence" (性), [1][2][note 1] or 'true face'. [web 1][5][page needed] It is usually translated as "seeing one's [true] nature," with "na...
Kenshō is a Japanese term commonly used for an enlightenment experience; in many cases, it is used synonymously with satori. In the Rinzai school, it most often refers more specifically to one's initial enlightenment experience attained though kôan practice.
Kenshō (見性), literally “seeing the nature”, is an experience described in the context of Zen Buddhism. The term is often used to denote an initial awakening experience, seeing one’s True-Nature or Buddha-Nature, that can be enlarged and clarified through further practice in daily life.
Kensho or Kenshō (見性) is a Japanese term from the Zen tradition. Ken means “seeing”, shō means “ nature, essence “. It is usually translated as “seeing one’s (true) nature”, that is, the Buddha-nature or nature of mind. Kenshō is an initial insight or awakening, not full Buddhahood.
Kenshō traditional Chinese: 見性; Japanese: 見性; literally: "see one's nature") is a Japanese term from the Zen tradition. Ken means "seeing," shō means "nature," "essence.
Kenshō refers to the perception of the Buddha-nature or emptiness. While the terms have the same meaning, customarily satori is used to refer to full, deep experience of enlightenment (such as of the Buddha), while kenshō is used to refer to a first experience of enlightenment that can still be expanded. [10]
Kenshō is a Japanese term from the Zen tradition. Ken means "seeing," shō means "nature, essence". Kenshō is an initial insight or awakening, not full Buddhahood. It is to be followed by further training to deepen this insight, and learn to express it in daily life.
