 Top rated - Vipassana & Loving-kindness Meditation |
07loving.mp3Loving-kindness Meditation3516 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.  
(17 votes)
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03_Framework-for-practice.mp3(3) Framework for the Practice2808 viewsThe Framework for the Practice is based on the Four Establishments of Mindfulness (Satipatthana Sutta): Body, Feelings, Mind States, and Mind Objects.
(13 votes)
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04breath.mp3Mindfulness of Breath3388 viewsMindfulness of Breath gives instructions for mindfulness of breath, as is it experienced as movement in the abdomen. This is a foundation Insight meditation practice. In some cases individuals who are very conscious of their breathing, such as those with panic disorder, initially find this practice difficult. If this is the case they are recommended to bring attention to something other than the breath until it becomes more comfortable.
(13 votes)
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07_Clearly-knowing-daily-activities.mp3(7) Clearly Knowing Daily Activities2204 viewsClearly Knowing Daily Activities requires one to have full knowledge of what one is doing as one is doing it - i.e. having present moment awareness.
(5 votes)
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08_Paying-attention-feelings.mp3(8) Paying Attention to Feelings2774 viewsThe Buddha said: "All things converge in Feelings", so paying attention to feelings, whether they are pleasant, unpleasant or indifferent is the is the primary focus in Vipassana meditation.
(16 votes)
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File09_Not-self.mp3Not-Self1264 viewsPatrick Kearney's Vipassana Retreat Talk at Bodhi Tree Monastery (2009)
We come to Anattalakkhana Sutta (Characteristics of not-self), where the Buddha presents the five aggregates associated with clinging and reveals their real nature. The five aggregates are one of the two main ways in which the Buddha analyses the nature of the human being. They represent what we cling to to create our sense of who we are and what the world is.
We look at the Buddha’s description of how we construct our identity through the three movements of: craving (tanha), the drive to possess; conceit (mana), our fundamental sense of separation and identity; and view (ditthi), the completed concept we have of ourselves-within-our-world. We consider how the Buddha's understanding of not-self (anatta) plays out in his understanding of life-after-life. If there is, fundamentally, no-one here, then who moves from one life to another?
(4 votes)
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02calming.mp3Calming the Body with the Breath5594 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.
(22 votes)
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00relaxation.mp3Progressive Relaxation9131 viewsProgressive Relaxation gives guidance for a common muscle tension and release exercise often used for stress management. And is useful as a preparatory exercise before meditation.
(54 votes)
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03peace.mp3Peace and Joy with the Breath3232 viewsCultivating peace and joy with the breath, is an extension of the track "Calming the body with the breath". It is a Calm meditation practice and for some people it can provide a way to cultivate peace and joy.
(12 votes)
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track08_five-mental-faculties-pt-3.mp3(08) Vipassana Meditation Retreat1292 viewsTrack08 Five Mental Faculties (Part 3) - 10 Vipassana Retreat Talks, by Sayadaw U Janaka (6/12/2003)
The final talk on the Five Mental Faculties during an intensive Vipassana (Insight) meditation retreat in the Mahasi Sayadaw tradition of Burma, by the abbot and Meditation Master of Chanmyay Meditation Centre, Yangon, Myanmar.
(3 votes)
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