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Emptiness
160 Articles
The Foundation and Deepest Bodhichitta
Sources of the Text I’d like to explain a very important text in the Tibetan Buddhist tradition called The Seven Point Mind Training by a great master from the Kadam tradition, Geshe Chekawa. This teaching is primarily based on the practice of changing the viewpoint of self...
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Extensive Explanation of “Seven Point Mind Training” – Dr. Berzin
The Gelug Understanding of Svatantrika
Introduction Concerning the life of Tsongkhapa, one of the most important points is what a great revolutionary Tsongkhapa was. Through all his tremendous efforts in meditation and preliminary practices building up positive force and so on, he gained a newer and deeper...
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Elaboration of the Special Features of Gelug
Self-Voidness & Other-Voidness in the Four Noble Truths
This weekend I’ve been asked to speak about self-voidness and other-voidness, what is called in Tibetan rangtong (rang-stong) and zhentong (gzhan-stong; shentong). This is a very advanced, very complicated and very important topic. Therefore, it requires a great deal of...
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Main Points of Self-Voidness and Other-Voidness
Identifying Absolutism and Nihilism in Daily Life
Introduction If we want to summarize the Buddhist teachings in one word that would describe what Buddha was trying to impart to us, I think that word would be “realism.” Realism means seeing clearly what is reality, and getting rid of our unawareness and confusion about that....
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Elaboration of "Dependent Arising: Avoiding the Two Extremes"
Gelugpa and Nyingma on Conceptual Fabrication and Incorrect Consideration
Conceptual Fabrication – A Way of Being Aware or Conventional Objects Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche II: All four Tibetan traditions share this verse (XVIII.5) of Nagarjuna in common: From the depletion of karmic impulses and disturbing emotions (there is) liberation. Karmic...
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Differences between Gelugpa and Nyingma Concerning Emptiness in Prasangika
The Coarse False “Me” of the Non-Buddhist Indian Systems
Review: The Context for Meditating on the False "Me" Yesterday we began our discussion of how to meditate on the voidness of the false “me” experiencing the four noble truths. We looked at the general context within which this is studied and meditated upon. We saw that this...
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Refuting the False Me Experiencing the Four Noble Truths
Eliminating Confusion about Mahamudra
The next set of prayers are prayers not to be confused about the practice of the path. This is divided into two sections: Prayers to not be confused about the words concerning meditationPrayers to not be confused about the meaning of the words. Prayer Not To Be Confused about...
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Commentary on “The Mahamudra Prayer” – Beru Khyentse Rinpoche
Nonstatic Phenomena as Static
How to Integrate the Teachings Before we began today, I asked you to try to remember the main points of what we discussed last evening. This is a very important thing to try to do after we have heard a lecture, or after we’ve read something. I am not just referring to reading...
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Incorrect Consideration and Emptiness
The Conventional “Me”: An Imputation on the 5 Aggregates
We were speaking about voidness (emptiness) and we saw that voidness is a negatingly known phenomenon, it’s a negation. We know it by negating something. If we put the word voidness into different terms, then we could say that it is an absence of something. There are many...
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The Emptiness of the False “Me”
Chittamatra: The Two Truths
Introduction When we speak about the two truths in Chittamatra and the other Mahayana schools, we’re not talking about two different types of true phenomenon, we’re going to talk about the true truths. But speaking about the two truths that are descriptive of all phenomena,...
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The Four Buddhist Tenet Systems Regarding the Two Truths
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