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IMG0029.jpgBuddha’s Light (BLIA) in Berlin, Germany1125 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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heart_eleven.mp3The "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Eleven)1122 viewsThe "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Eleven)
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02_Matrimony.mp32. Day of Marriage (Songs)1122 views
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01_Kamma_Aggacitta.mp31. Four Things One Should Not Conjecture About1121 viewsTo what extent do we believe in kamma? The fine line between fatalism and belief in kamma. An edited Dhamma discourse given by Ven. Ayasama Aggacitta.
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02__Eight_Great_Places_Part_2.pdfThe Eight Great Places of Buddhist Pilgrimage 021121 views2. PDF: As more and more Buddhists begin to realize the importance of performing a pilgrimage following the Buddha’s exhortation, the need for a simple guidebook becomes evident. The basic four pilgrimage sites (Lumbini, Bodhgaya, Sarnath and Kushinagar) were increased in terms of the great events of the Buddha’s life to eight by adding four more places considered to be the scenes of four principal miracles that he performed, namely: (i) The Twin Miracle in Sravasti, (ii) Descent from Heaven in Sankasia (iii) Taming of the drunken elephant, Nalagiri in Rajgir and (iv) Offering of honey by a monkey in Vaishali.
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IMG0012.jpg2000 Years on Buddha’s Path, Sri Lanka1118 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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11_the_importance_of_mindfulness.mp3Ajahn Maha Boowa Discourses (11)1116 views11. The Importance of Mindfulness
This audio selection of the discourses of Ajahn Maha Boowa, were translated into English and recorded by Ajahn Suchaat at Wat Pa Bann Taad, Thailand.
These Teachings are free gifts of Dhamma and may not be offered for sale.
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wheel271.pdfBag of Bones - A Miscellany on the Body1115 viewsThe body is thought to be most obviously “me,†what I regard as the most tangible part of myself. Around it therefore are constructed many views, all of them distorted to some extent, which prevent insight arising into the body as it really is. This book is a small anthology relating to the body in various ways, and presents material which, if contemplated by the earnest and sincere student of Dhamma, will eventually provide fruitful insight and, thereby, freedom from the many desires and fears centered on the body.
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shapeofsuffering.pdfThe Shape of Suffering: A Study of Dependent Co-arising1112 viewsThe Buddha devoted his life, after his Awakening, to showing a reliable way to the end of stress. In summarizing the whole of his teaching, he said: “Both formerly & now, it is only stress that I describe, and the cessation of stress.†SN 22:86. These were the issues he taught for 45 years. In some cases, he would give a succinct explanation of stress and its cessation. In others, he would explain them in more detail. His most detailed explanation is called dependent co-arising—Paticca Samuppada. This detailed summary of the causal factors leading up to stress shows why the experience of suffering and stress can be so bewildering, for the interaction among these factors can be very complex. The body of this book is devoted to explaining these factors and their interactions, to show how they can provide focus to a path of practice leading to the ending of stress.
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IMG0035.jpgTombstone of Nyanatiloka Maha Thera, Polgasduwa, Sri Lanka1109 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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