In this special bonus episode, Brittany shares one of the many messages she has given as a missionary. In July, Brittany had the privilege of speaking at a tea ceremony event (sado or chado in Japanese) held by her church in Japan. After studying the Zen Buddhist roots of Japanese tea ceremony, she considers the main principles of sado with a Christian, biblical perspective. And that led her to the concept of shalom, or “peace” in Hebrew.
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Show Notes and References:
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Books and Resources on Japanese Tea Ceremony:
- Zen and the Art of Tea by D.T. Suzuki (audiobook) --> View on Amazon for Audible
- The Book of Tea by Kakuzo Okakura (book) --> View on Amazon
- The Omotesenke Tea Culture (website)
- “4 Principles of Chado” (Zen Wonders) (website)
- “An Introduction to Chado” (Urasenke Konnichian) (website)
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08/09/22 • 12 min
The Salty Gaijin - Special Episode: Sado and Shalom
Transcript
Brittany:
[00:00:00] Hey everyone. This is the Salty Gaijin podcast, and I'm your host, Brittany Linder. While episode nine is still in the works, I put together a short bonus episode for you all. A few weeks ago, I had the privilege of giving a message at a Japanese tea ceremony event my church had. I looked at the traditional Buddhist tea ceremony (or sado), and tried to approach it with a Christian, biblical perspective, which led me to the idea of shalom</
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