The hardest to learn is the least complicated

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	• The Key: And the Name of the Key Is Willingness Cheri Huber Keep It Simple Books, 1999 - 144 pages average customer review:based on 10 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

The hardest to learn is the least complicated

"The Key" explains Zen concepts in beautiful simplicity. I like that it was hand written (not typeset); it seems truly personal. This book was my introduction to Zen (and to the rest of Cheri Huber's books). What a joy! Zen is so clear and so simple that it almost seems complex. "The Key" contains so many pearls of wisdom that I find myself re-reading it. Each time I revisit the book, I find a new insight.

Awesome book

Very simple, direct and practical way to approach life. If you are new to this kind of thinking, this book does an excellent job of discussing the issues and challenging you to rethink where you are.

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More layers than the proverbial onion

"Acceptance" is a lofty goal and yet a difficult one to achieve, especially when one's life has been fraught with challenges. Sometimes words like "fair" creep into thinking and push acceptance out of the picture, yet in doing so robs one of her chance for serenity.

My Twelve Step sponsor suggested this as a first stepping stone toward a spiritual awakening, but it took years of beating my head against the brick wall of "should" before I had the willingness to let go and just accept in the way this book suggests.

I have a hard head, so it took nearly ten years and a lot of painful life lessons to find that acceptance, and I sometimes wonder if I would have found it at all had it not been for the gentle, loving message in this book. It tells me things, reinforces that which I learned elsewhere, helps guide me along the path toward lasting inner peace.

I reread The Key from time to time, and I continue to find new layers to its message. Everything I experienced, realized and accepted since the previous reading has never failed to reveal some new, more clarified meaning than before. Like any spiritual experience of the educational variety, it keeps growing over time.

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Read and read again

This is one of those books that one reads and reads again over the course of time. I have had a copy this book for over ten years now and have read it at different seasons of my life. Every time I pull it from the bookcase I see and learn something new. I highly recommend this manual on living and put it near the top of my list of ten most influential books. Enjoy.

Fundamentally Zen

Very nice, simple read. Friendly little reminder that the world is perfect just the way it is if we would only let it be, but then again, that is what we are doing after all. Learning how to be conscious of this is our challenge. This book will put you to the test.

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reviews: page 1, 2

These insights from many years of Zen meditation practice appeal to a wide range of spiritual traditions and explore topics such as the difference between process and content, notions of right and wrong, ending self-punishment, and taking responsibility for one's experiences. Perfect for beginning Zen students and for those interested in Buddhism in general or eastern religion, it features deep spiritual insights and playful illustrations that add warmth and approachability to the topic.

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