Cultural Program Building a Culture of Peace UPF - Washington, DC Office
UPF Washington, DC  Cultural Program
“  Chanyou” Tea Ceremony For over a thousand years, the Japanese Tea Ceremony has inspired the expression  of harmony, respect, purity, tranquility, and the spirit of a peaceful world.  The simple drinking of a bowl of tea refreshes the mind and body and brings one to a state of clarity.
Chanoyu  is usually translated "tea ceremony."  It literally means "hot water for tea,"  Tea is more than the collection of objects, or the knowledge of how to make and serve a beverage. There is also a philosophy to tea, which comes partly from centuries of tea masters, and partly from the interactions of the tea ceremony with Zen Buddhism.  Chanoyu  – Tea Ceremony
Japanese Tea  Ceremony “ The Heart of  World Peace”
 
The heart of the tea ceremony is not found in the tea, but in the four principles of wa-kei-sei-jaku, or harmony, respect, purity and tranquility.  Wa  Kei Sei Jaku Harmony Respect Purification Tranquility
和 (Wa) - Harmony The State of harmony and beauty that creates a feeling of goodness 敬 (Kei) - Respect The attitude of respect for all things 清 (Sei) - Purification The pure heart without flaw makes a person honest, truthful, and sincere 寂 (Jaku) - Tranquility At the level of enlightenment where you are in oneness with the universal principles, there is only tranquility in one’s heart.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
UPF Beyond race, religion, & nationality
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Japanese   Tea Ceremony - “The Heart of World Peace”
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
What is learned  in chanoyu leads a person to the things in life that matter beyond the material things— and that is something that is enough  for any lifetime.
Beyond race, ethnicity, religion and nationality by practicing “ Living for the sake of others” as  the essential ingredient for building  a world peaceful community.

Japanese Tea Ceremony

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    Cultural Program Buildinga Culture of Peace UPF - Washington, DC Office
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    UPF Washington, DC Cultural Program
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    “ Chanyou”Tea Ceremony For over a thousand years, the Japanese Tea Ceremony has inspired the expression of harmony, respect, purity, tranquility, and the spirit of a peaceful world. The simple drinking of a bowl of tea refreshes the mind and body and brings one to a state of clarity.
  • 4.
    Chanoyu isusually translated "tea ceremony."  It literally means "hot water for tea," Tea is more than the collection of objects, or the knowledge of how to make and serve a beverage. There is also a philosophy to tea, which comes partly from centuries of tea masters, and partly from the interactions of the tea ceremony with Zen Buddhism. Chanoyu – Tea Ceremony
  • 5.
    Japanese Tea Ceremony “ The Heart of World Peace”
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    The heart ofthe tea ceremony is not found in the tea, but in the four principles of wa-kei-sei-jaku, or harmony, respect, purity and tranquility. Wa Kei Sei Jaku Harmony Respect Purification Tranquility
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    和 (Wa) -Harmony The State of harmony and beauty that creates a feeling of goodness 敬 (Kei) - Respect The attitude of respect for all things 清 (Sei) - Purification The pure heart without flaw makes a person honest, truthful, and sincere 寂 (Jaku) - Tranquility At the level of enlightenment where you are in oneness with the universal principles, there is only tranquility in one’s heart.
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    UPF Beyond race,religion, & nationality
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    Japanese Tea Ceremony - “The Heart of World Peace”
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    What is learned in chanoyu leads a person to the things in life that matter beyond the material things— and that is something that is enough for any lifetime.
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    Beyond race, ethnicity,religion and nationality by practicing “ Living for the sake of others” as the essential ingredient for building a world peaceful community.