| 英文摘要 |
Born in 1896, Gao Zhide, a native of Yongjing, Changhua, was a Buddhist monk with the Dharma name of Zhengguang. In 1943, he became the abbot of Kaiyuan Temple in Tainan, and in 1947, he was elected as a representative of Taiwanese Buddhism to participate in the National Buddhist Congress in Nanjing. He was one of the victims of the White Terror. In 1926, he went to Japan to study Buddhism at Komazawa University, the highest institution of Cao Dong Zen Lineage. After returning to Taiwan, he served as a teacher at the Kaiyuan Temple and engaged in monastic education. Later he was commissioned by the Japanese monk Tokai Gisei (1892-1989) to engage in a lecture tour organized by the Southern Teaching Office of the Lin Ji Zen Lineage. He was a reporter and editorial director of the Nan Ying Buddhist Association Newspaper, and founded the Buddhist Women’s Association. He was one of the active figures in Taiwan Buddhist during the Japanese rule. On the basis of previous studies, this paper attempts to focus on his speeches and articles published in the Nan Ying Buddhist Association Newspaper, to explore his promotion of the Buddhist cause in the light of his life history, so that we can give a more complete and three-dimensional discussion of this individual and his speeches. |