Bahá'í Faith (n.) is a religion founded by Bahá'u'lláh, teaching the unity of God, of religions and of humanity.
The Bahá'í Faith (n.) works like a hub that treats earlier faiths as spokes of the same wheel.
The Bahá'í Faith (n.) keeps a calendar of nineteen months of nineteen days, which makes next month arrive rather quickly.
The Bahá'í Faith (n.) holds that the world's religions are chapters of one unfolding story.
Buddha way (n.) is the path of Buddhist practice and awakening, a central theme for the Zen teacher Dōgen.
The Buddha way (n.) gets sold on retreats with a fee, a schedule, and a gift shop.
The Buddha way (n.) is less a road than a habit of not clinging to roads.
The Buddha way (n.) is a path that starts by putting down the map.
Buddhism (n.) is the expression of a fine evening — gratitude toward all that lies behind, even for what is lacking: bitterness, disillusion, rancor.
Buddhism (n.) does not promise, it delivers; Christianity promises everything and delivers nothing.
Buddhism (n.) is a religion for the closing, over-wearied stages of civilization.
Buddhism (n.) is not a religion in which perfection is merely an object of aspiration: perfection is actually normal.