Buddha Weekly’s popular “teaching” series of videos — featuring Buddhist teachers, advice videos, guided meditations and mantra chanting meditations — are now also available on our YouTube channel>> Please help give a thumbs up to our volunteer editors and writers by subscribing liking and viewing!
Our 38 past videos — available also here, on Buddha Weekly — are being uploaded to the new channel. We will continue to produce about one video a week and upload to this channel — and, of course, here on Buddha Weekly.
Playlists
We’ve organized the videos into playlists to make it handy for playback by theme:
- Medicine Buddha playlist>>
- Mantra chanting with the magnificent Yoko Dharma series>>
- Advice from the Buddhist teachers playlist>>
- Ngondro series with H.E. Zasep Rinpoche playlist>>
- Teaching events playlist (recordings of retreats and teachings)>>
- Learning from the teachers series — will upload soon, with topics such as Tonglen, Buddha Nature, Dedication of Merit, Yidam Visualization and numerous other topics. [Meanwhile, anytime, you can still access them here, on Buddha Weekly>>]
Other Popular Stories
No time for daily Buddhist practice? Chant a mantra; a complete meditation and practice in a few precious syllables: protection for the mind — all of Dharma in one mantra.
Youthful Manjushri: the beginning and flowering of wisdom; the gentle friend who cuts through ignorance with his flaming sword; Arapachana, the great essence mantra
Video part 2 of Heart Sutra Commentary by H.E. Zasep Rinpoche: how understanding Heart Sutra can help us overcome unhappiness, attachments, aversions and fear
Video: Heart Sutra Commentary by H.E. Zasep Tulku Rinpoche Part 1: Teachings on Emptiness and the Skandas of Form and Feeling
Sadhanas: the secret sauce recipe of Vajrayana Buddhism — the ingredients that make it effective, and how to embrace its elegant formulas
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.”
The Jataka Tales: Why they remain relevant for adults and children both; all of the Buddhist Teachings contained in stories
