| 英文摘要 |
It is believed that Fazang, the great master of the Huayan school during the Tang Dynasty, authored a text titled Cultivation of Contemplation of the Inner Meaning of the Huayen: The Ending of Delusion and Return to the Source (Xiuhuayan Aozhi Wangjin Huanyuan Guan修華嚴奧旨妄盡還源觀;hereafter Cultivation), in which he organized the following sequence: one essence, two functions, three universals, four virtues, five cessations, and six contemplations. This work established a theoretical framework for practice centered on the Huayan Sutra and introduced the Huayan school’s unique contemplation method, which had a significant impact on the development of Zen and Buddhist practice during the post-Tang period. By comparing the scriptural sources cited in the Cultivation, it becomes evident that this text was developed by incorporating the central concepts of the‘Trueness of Mind’chapter from the Awakening of Faith in Mahāyāna大乘起信論and integrating key ideas from the Huayan Sutra. Subsequently, this article attempts to interpret the Cultivation from a psychological perspective to elucidate the psychological implications found in texts on Buddhist practice. The term“Buddhist practice psychology”in this context refers to empirically exploring the content within Buddhist practice texts and explaining how this content guides transforming psychological structures or states of consciousness through practical means, rather than relying solely on philosophical deduction. Building on this, the paper examines the commonality between the optimistic humanism of Carl R. Rogers (1902- 1987), who advocates a“person-centered”psychotherapy in On Becoming a Person, and the concept of the True Mind in the Cultivation. It aims to demonstrate that the Cultivation holds not only significance for Buddhist practitioners but also possesses broader value and meaning as a source of spiritual growth and as a reference for self-improvement among mental health professionals. |