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heart_five.mp3The "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Five)1075 viewsThe "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Five)
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huxter_loving_kindness.mp3Loving-kindness Meditation1075 viewsA guided Loving kindness meditation. With this meditation it is important to accept the ebbs and flows of emotions and not to be discouraged if feelings of loving-kindness do not, at first, arise.
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IMG0031.jpgFestive Inauguration of Buddha House Allgaeu, Southern Germany1075 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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KENDAL_BOOK.pdfIntroducing Buddhism1075 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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heart_four.mp3The "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Four)1072 viewsThe "Perfection of Wisdom" (Part Four)
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IMG0011.jpgForest Monks underway Ayuthaya, Thailand1072 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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08-chant-08.mp308 Vandana: Pali Devotional Chanting1069 views08 Vandana: Pali Devotional Chanting
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16-chant-16.mp316. Vandana: Pali Devotional Chanting1068 views16. Vandana: Pali Devotional Chanting
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File08_(AM)_Contemplating_feeling.mp3Contemplatingt Feeling1068 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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File07_On_truth_and_Kondannas_awakening.mp3On Truth and Kondannas Awakening1066 viewsPatrick Kearney's Vipassana Retreat Talk at Bodhi Tree Monastery (2009)
We continue with Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta (Turning the dharma wheel), completing our examination of the four truths by looking at the Buddha's conception of truth, found in Canki Sutta (MN 95). When the Buddha speaks about “truth,†what does he mean? A proposition? Something to believe? Or is he speaking of something else?
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