Search Results: mindfulness
Much More-Than-Six-Words of Advice — Mindfulness of Body; Anger; and Healing Through Meditation (Mahamudra Teachings Session 2)
"Don't recall, don't imagine, don't think, don't examine, don't control, rest," Tilopa's six word's of advice to Naropa, could be said to be an important concept for understanding Mahamudra.[1] By Lee Kane Tilopa's famous "six words of advice" was clearly a theme emphasized consistently throughout Zasep Tulku Rinpoche's wonderful introductory Mahamudra teachings in...
The Meditator’s Guide to Dharma Journaling: Integrating Practice and Daily Life – Bridging “Knowing” and “Living the Dharma Path”
Overcoming the Poison of Envy or Irshya with Tara and her joyous Mudita, or “Sympathetic Joy”! How can joyful Tara, and other methods, help us overcome the dangerous klesha of Envy?
Envy in the broader sense, or jealousy (irshya in Sanskrit) is among the most dangerous of the "poisons" in Buddhism. Why is Envy so dangerous? Why is overcoming jealousy a critical, urgent mission for Buddhists seeking realizations? It comes down to one core concept. To have love and compassion and sympathetic joy...
108 Namo Amituofo 南無阿彌陀佛 108 10 PROTECTIONS Buddhist Chanting #buddhistmusic #佛教誦經音樂
50 Songs of Milarepa and the Grand Epic Story of Mila the Cotton Clad: Murder, Evil, Revenge, Redemption, Ordeals, Doing What’s Right
How to Create a Home Meditation Altar
A Picture is NOT worth 1000 Words — the Buddha Dharma is a Tradition of Words — A Guide for Those Who Can’t Visualize (Aphantasia)
According to lineage teachings, when Buddha taught on Vulture's Peak, his voice was heard by the crowd for miles, whether they could see him or not. This feat emphasizes the importance of Buddha's Words. Even if the crowd could not see him, it was enough to hear his Dharma Speech. He used...
The Forgotten Practice of Simple Devotion to the Three Jewels: Buddha Dharma and Sangha, or Teacher, Yidam and Dakini
SUPPORTING MEMBER VIDEO: The Forgotten Practice of Simple Devotion to the Three Jewels: Buddha Dharma and Sangha
A Bee’s View of Buddha Dharma: “caring for bees” is a noble karmic act of the Pāramitā (Perfection) of Metta (loving kindness)
From a "bee's point of view" conservation of the earth is clearly Buddha Dharma practice. Saving bees — and our earth — is a practice of the Paramita of Metta, or loving-kindness. The discipline needed, to accomplish conservation in our personal lives, is a positive karmic act of Sila, or moral conduct....