Cinderlla and talking violence?

" Actually, no hating here, it's all metaphor in reference to a saying from a Zen master about the path to enlightenment "If you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him!" The road is a metaphor for. Answer: It actually comes from an old koan attributed to Zen Master Linji, (the founder of the Rinzai sect). If you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him. There is a Zen saying that goes like this: If you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him. Take not the words of that man of letters for granted, for they are all he has of value and without them he is a poor man indeed. If you meet the buddha on the road, kill him Meditation and Spirituality. Part Four is entitled: If you meet the Buddha on the Road, Kill Him, in which he talks more about his life and the hypotheses and theories he has developed because of his experiences. There is a Buddhist koan that says ???If you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him!??? The killing of the concept of god is an evolutionary process that frees us from stagnation, bigotry, and antiprogress. If you meet Buddha on the road you must kill him. Question: I have heard the phrase ???If you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him!??? many times. I got to thinking recently about many religions' prohibition against idol worship. Nor was it ever so, and Buddhism has long held to this fact in its diverse applications of the simple monikor ??? If you meet the Buddha on the road, kill him. Excellent, but And what if he's a pissweak fool of an anti-buddha who only wants to spend the rest of his life eating chocolates and cakes and watching Fox Sport on the TV? There are four noble truths but I usually stop reading after the third. If You Meet the Buddha on the Road, Kill Him.