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honourfathers.pdfHonor Our Fathers1624 viewsThis book is intended primarily as a tribute to the late Venerable Kapilavaddho Bhikkhu (William August Purfurst, known later as Richard Randall) for whom the English Sangha Trust was formed. He stands out as a man who started and developed the founding of the first English Theravada Sangha in the Western world. For the sake of context it includes a very brief history of the development of Theravada Buddhism in the UK. Only the major steps of this development have been recorded here, though many other groups have contributed to the spreading of Buddhism in the UK.
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heart_eleven.mp3The "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Eleven)1619 viewsThe "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Eleven)
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Track01_Protecting_your_Identity_25_Sep_2001_Ajahn_Sumedho.mp3Protecting Your Identity1617 views
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KENDAL_BOOK.pdfIntroducing Buddhism1617 viewsIntroducing Buddhism was originally published by The Buddhist Society London in 1988, to accompany the Buddhist Society’s Introducing Buddhism Course, on which Jacquetta Gomes Bodhicarini Upasika Jayasili was one of the teachers. Introducing Buddhism has subsequently been published by different organisations in different countries.
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M13_Buddha1.mp3The Buddha (Part 1)1615 viewsCollection of Dhamma Talks in America: The Buddha (Part 1) (45 mins)
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4_chanting.mp3Recollection of the Dhamma1614 viewsRecollection of the Dhamma. The Buddhist Society of Western Australia - Chanting Book.
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IMG0011.jpgForest Monks underway Ayuthaya, Thailand1614 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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heart_five.mp3The "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Five)1613 viewsThe "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Five)
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heart_four.mp3The "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Four)1605 viewsThe "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Four)
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wheel105.pdfThe Four Nutriments of Life - An Anthology of Buddhist Texts1604 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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