Hsin, Hsin, Ming; The Book of Nothing: Discourses on Sosan’s Verses on the Faith-Mind

These are not just commentaries on the teachings of an
ancient Zen master. Here is an alive, contemporary Zen master at work —
and as the meaning of Sosan’s teachings are unraveled, so are the habitual
patterns and prejudices of the reader’s mind. Furthermore, Osho’s work is
so subtle and delicate, the surgery is performed almost before you know it.
As you turn the last page, you may suddenly realize that you’ll never again
be quite so captivated by your own inner chatter — and without any effort
you’ve taken the first, vital step towards meditation.

Review from sannyas dot org:
“If I were to save only two books from the whole world of the mystics, one would be Sosan’s Hsin Hsin Ming,” Osho says. “It contains the quintessence of Zen, the path of awareness and meditation…the very soul of Zen.” Himself a master of both words and silence, Osho builds a bridge between the modern, chattering mind and the infinite no-mind of Sosan through these Zen sutras – the only words uttered by Sosan, the 6th-century Chinese mystic and third Chinese patriarch.
Subject
Zen and Zen Masters
Translated from
Notes
Original book title “Neither This Nor That”.
Time Period of Osho’s original Discourses/Talks/Letters
from Oct 21, 1974 to Oct 30, 1974
Number of Discourses/Chapters
10