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06_Minds-latent-tendencies.mp3(6) The Mind's Latent Tendencies2814 viewsHere we are dealing with the mind's unwholesome predispositions and how to work with them from the point of view of meditation practices, epsecially Vipassana meditation.
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10white_lotus.jpgWhite Lotus 102811 viewsWhite Lotus 10
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BT03B.MP3Lecture 3. (a) The True Nature of Existence2808 viewsThe lectures explain the Dhamma from the perspective of Theravada Buddhism, the oldest continuous Buddhist school, whose scriptures, the Pali canon, give the most accurate picture of what the historical Buddha himself actually taught. The lectures are intended to be basic enough to be of value to beginners without previous study of the Dhamma, and deep and through enough to be of interest to long-term students seeking to extend and clarify their understanding.
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thai-buddha_07.jpg07 Thai Buddha Image2806 views07 Thai Buddha Image
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07pinklotus03.jpgPink Lotus 032800 viewsPink Lotus 03
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06_Matrimony.mp36. A Buddhist Wedding Song (Songs)2800 views
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Path_of_Purification_Visuddhimagga.pdfVisuddhimagga / The Path of Purification2800 viewsThis book is "The Classic Manual of Buddhist Doctrine and Meditation". Written by Buddhaghosa in the Fifth Century in Sri Lanka, and known by its Pali title, Visuddhimagga, it is the fundamental manual for the Theravadin school of Buddhism, upon which the popular Vipassana meditation is based. But it is ever so much more than merely a Vipassana manual. Divided into three main sections covering the three "baskets" of Buddha's teaching, it first addresses Virtue (Sila) and a brief chapter on acceptable ascetic practices. Next there follows a large and wonderful section on training in Concentration (Samadhi) based on the forty traditional meditation subjects. Finally, it concludes with a large section on Understanding (Panna), the wisdom teachings of the Abhidhamma.
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matrcetahymn.pdfMatrceta's Hymn to the Buddha2799 viewsI-tsing, the Chinese pilgrim who travelled through India in the 7th century AD, says of Matrceta's poems: These charming compositions are equal in beauty to the heavenly flowers and rival in dignity the lofty peaks of a mountain. Consequently in India all who compose hymns imitate his style, considering him the father of literature. Even men like Bodhisattvas Asanga and Vasubandhu admired him greatly.
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06guanyin2.jpgProfile of Quan Yin2796 viewsPortrait of Quan Yin (Godess of Mercy) in Profile
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buddhist_solutions_for_the_twenty-first_century_28eng29.pdfBuddhist Solutions for the Twenty-first Century2790 views
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