Buddha-Weekly-Zasep-Rinpoche-Meditating at River British Columbia Canada-Buddhism

Zasep Rinpoche meditates by a river in British Columbia.

Buddha-Weekly-Zasep-Rinpoche-Meditating at River British Columbia Canada-Buddhism 2
Lee-Clark-buddha-weekly-5

Lee Kane, Editor

Author | Buddha Weekly

Lee Kane is the editor of Buddha Weekly, since 2007. His main focuses as a writer are mindfulness techniques, meditation, Dharma and Sutra commentaries, Buddhist practices, international perspectives and traditions, Vajrayana, Mahayana, Zen. He also covers various events.
Lee also contributes as a writer to various other online magazines and blogs.

Other Popular Stories

Anger is one of the five poisons. Each of the five Buddhas is focused on one of these poisons — in the case of anger, Akshobya. In Tibetan Buddhism, there are also higher tantric emanations of the Buddhas, wrathful deities who help us overcome anger and other poisons.

Video: “How do I deal with my anger? Sometimes it consumes me and hurts others”: a Buddhist student asks teacher Ven. Zasep Tulku Rinpoche

Buddhist Living / Buddhist Teaching videos / Learning from Teachers Video / Teachers / Video Advice from the Teachers
Buddha showed suffering beings a way to escape the Karmic Wheel of Suffering through the Eight-Fold Path: Right View, Right Intention, Right Speech, Right Action, Right Livelihood, Right Effort, Right Mindfulness, Right Concentration. When we meditate on Buddha's image with concentration, or practice mindfulness, or pray for the release of suffering for all beings, or practice metta (kindness) and generosity, we generate positive karma.

Mahayana Thought Training – Turning Adverse Circumstances into the Path of Awakening: An Ideal Practice for Our Times

Buddhist Practices / Meditation
An angry man insults the Buddha. The Buddha's reaction was "non reaction."

In this time of contagious insults and flaming on social media, Buddha has good advice: “If I do not get insulted, then the anger falls back on you.”

Buddhist Living / Buddhist Sutras and Sutta English / What the Buddhist Teachers Say
A comparison of two genuine thangkas in two traditions: Tibetan Thangka on the left (detail, not full) and Nepali Thangka on the right (detail.)

Why is “lineage art” important? Distinguishing Nepali and Tibetan lineage Thangkas: style, media, symbolic differences, “fake” and genuine

Buddhist Living / Dharma
Buddha-Weekly-keegan-houser--Q_t4SCN8c4-unsplash Mindfulness-Buddhism

A Simple Step-by-step Mindfulness Meditation Guide

Mindfulness
Third Jamgon Kongtrul Rinpoche.

“…the purpose of Vajrayana practice? Purifying one’s impure perception of all appearances…” — H.E. Third Jamgon Kongtrul Rinpoche

News
Lamrim Stages on th Path to Enlightenment Theodore Tsaousidis Gaden Choling

EVENT: Lamrim The Stages on the Path to Enlightenment Lecture Series on Thursdays at Gaden Choling Toronto

News
Buddha-Weekly-Guru Rinpoche Statue head horizontal-Buddhism

The Lotus Born Guru Rinpoche: Master Padma’s Ten Key Points, Ten Foundations, Ten Faults, Ten Superficialities

Dharma / Guru Rinpoche Padmasambhava / What the Buddhist Teachers Say
Milarepa closeup

Milarepa explains happiness in the story of nettles: “A small rigid cushion beneath me: happiness; mind that gives up examination: happiness”

Buddhist Living / Dharma / Tantra / Vajrayana
Buddha-Weekly-Vajrayogini Buddha for our times-Buddhism

Naked wisdom for degenerate times: Vajrayogini, enlightened wisdom queen, leads us to bliss, clear light and emptiness, despite modern obstacles

Dakini / Deities / Enlightened Feminine in Buddhism / Tantra / Vajrayana
Invalid Email

Leave a Comment





This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.