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Episode_03.flvVidhura-Pandita Jataka: Episode 3 Series 31757 viewsVidhura-Pandita, the eloquent Sage
At one time , thousands of years ago, the Bodhisatta came to earth in the person of a sage named Vidhura-Pandita. He was no ordinary man of wisdom. His life's purpose was to speak the truth, and in such a way that men would be held spellbound by his voice.
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DP_Ajiv_Bibliography.pdfAjivatthamaka Sila Bibliography1757 viewsAjivatthamaka Sila (Eight Precepts with Right Livelihood as the Eighth) Bibliography. A bibliography for Ajivatthamaka Sila (Eight Precepts with Right Livelihood as the Eighth and Buddhist Precepts.
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gqga02.mp302 Good Question, Good Answer1753 views(2) Answers to questions that people often ask about the Buddha's teachings, by Australian monk, Venerable S. Dhammika.
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huxter_progressive_relaxation.mp3Progressive Relaxation1753 viewsProgressive Relaxation gives guidance for a common muscle tension and release exercise often used for stress management.
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Episode_06.flvVacheeKama Jataka: Episode 6 of Series 21752 views(Thai audio, with English and Chinese subtitles)
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heart_five.mp3The "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Five)1746 viewsThe "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Five)
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File08_(AM)_Contemplating_feeling.mp3Contemplatingt Feeling1746 viewsPatrick Kearney's Vipassana Retreat Talk at Bodhi Tree Monastery (2009)
This morning we move onto the third satipatthana, that of vedana, usually translated “feeling.†We explore what we mean by feeling, and try to come to an understanding of what the Buddha means by “vedana.†Vedana can be seen as the affective aspect of experience, the capacity of any given experience to move us in some way — to provoke a response. For the Buddha, feeling and response are inextricably linked. To understand what we do, we must understand what — and how — we feel.
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IMG0031.jpgFestive Inauguration of Buddha House Allgaeu, Southern Germany1746 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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wheel105.pdfThe Four Nutriments of Life - An Anthology of Buddhist Texts1746 viewsAll being subsist on nutriment†— this, according to the Buddha, is the one single fact about life that, above all, deserves to be remembered, contemplated and understood. If understood widely and deeply enough, this saying of the Buddha reveals indeed a truth that leads to the root of all existence and also to its uprooting. Here, too, the Buddha proved to be one who “saw to the root of thingsâ€. Hence, it was thought useful to collect his utterances on the subject of nutriment, together with the instructive explanations by the teachers of old, the commentators of the Páli scriptures.
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IMG0013.jpgBhikkhus in Sri Lanka1745 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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