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01_the_four_noble_truths.mp3Ajahn Maha Boowa Discourses (01)5727 viewsAjahn Maha Boowa
01. The Four Noble Truths
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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02calming.mp3Calming the Body with the Breath5663 viewsCalming the body with the breath, describes a mindfulness of breath exercise coupled with relaxation. This is a basic Calm meditation practice and it generally helps to cultivate concentration, calm and relaxation.
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z-stupa03.jpgStupa025646 viewsTibetan Buddhist Art Work: Stupa02
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8_symbols_in_one.jpgEight Auspicious Symbols (Combined)5639 viewsEight Auspicious Symbols (Combined)
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ritual-bell.jpgRitual Bell5638 viewsTibetan Buddhist Art Work: Ritual Bell
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abhidhaultsci.pdfThe Buddha's Abhidhamma - Ultimate Science5626 viewsThe Abhidhamma, describes in detail the natures of the ultimate realities that really exist in nature but are unknown to scientists. His method of verification is superior to scientific methods which depend on instruments. He used his divine-eye to penetrate the coverings that hide the true nature of things. He also taught others how to develop concentration and how to observe with their mind-eyes the true nature of all things and finally the four Noble Truths.
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vajra02.jpgVajra025615 viewsTibetan Buddhist Art Work: Vajra02
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01scan.mp3Body Scan 015612 viewsBody Scan gives instructions on bringing awareness to bodily sensations. For the most part this exercise is relaxing. Occasionally practitioners initially feel uncomfortable with this exercise. If it becomes overwhelmingly distressing, merely distract or direct attention to something outside your body until you are more comfortable with the exercise at another time.
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jataka_tv1.pdfBuddhist Tales for Young & Old (Vol. 1)5577 viewsFifty stories from the Jataka Tales - Prince Goodspeaker. Interpreted by Ven. Kurunegoda Piyatissa, Maha Thera and told by Todd Anderson. The Jataka stories, over millennia, have been seminal to the development of many civilisations, the cultivation of moral conduct and good behaviour, the growth of a rich and varied literature in diverse parts of the world and the inspiration for paintings, sculpture and architecture of enduring aesthetic value. The Buddha himself used Jataka stories to explain concepts like karma and rebirth and to emphasize the importance of moral values.
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wz-snowlions.jpgSnowlions5519 viewsTibetan Buddhist Art Work: Snowlions
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