Close
Study Buddhism Home
Arrow down
Arrow up
Essentials
Arrow down
Arrow up
Universal Values
What Is ...
How to ...
Meditations
Interviews
Arrow down
Arrow up
Tibetan Buddhism
Arrow down
Arrow up
About Buddhism
Path to Enlightenment
Mind Training
Tantra
Audio Courses
Original Texts
Spiritual Teachers
Arrow down
Arrow up
Advanced Studies
Arrow down
Arrow up
Lam-rim
Science of Mind
Abhidharma & Tenet Systems
Vajrayana
Prayers & Rituals
History & Culture
Arrow down
Arrow up
About Us
Authors & Experts
Newsletter
Progress Reports
Latest Content
Arrow down
Arrow up
Donate
العربية
বাংলা
བོད་ཡིག་
Deutsch
English
Español
فارسی
Français
ગુજરાતી
עִבְרִית
हिन्दी
Indonesia
Italiano
日本語
ខ្មែរ
ಕನ್ನಡ
한국어
ລາວ
Монгол
मराठी
မြန်မာဘာသာ
नेपाली
ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
پنجابی
Polski
Português
Русский
සිංහල
தமிழ்
తెలుగు
ไทย
Türkçe
Українська
اُردو
Tiếng Việt
简体中文
繁體中文
Arrow down
Glossary
Video
Courses
+1 New
Account
Enter search term
Search
Search icon
Meditation
126 Articles
What We Need to Know before Meditating
Understanding Our Capabilities We haven’t spoken much about whether we actually think it’s possible to achieve all of this stuff, and whether I am capable of achieving it. This gets into the whole discussion of Buddha-nature, which basically refers to the factors that all of...
Part
in
How to Study Buddhism: Listening, Thinking and Meditating
Developing the Other Four Types of Buddha Wisdom
Review We ended the last session with an exercise in which we practiced enhancing our mirror-like deep awareness. It’s important to remember that this type of deep awareness is not like a mirror or a still camera; it’s more like a video camera. We’re taking in information...
Part
in
Meditations for Recognizing the Five Buddha Wisdoms
Close Placement of Mindfulness on Body & True Suffering
The First Aspect of Close Placement of Mindfulness on the Body: The Body as Being Nonstatic, Impermanent We saw in the Mahayana tradition that with the general way of focusing on the body, what we distinguish about it is that it is unclean and impure. We take our body to mind...
Part
in
Meditation on the 16 Aspects of the 4 Noble Truths
Four-Point Analysis Meditation on Emptiness
The Four Point Analysis: Neither One nor Many We discussed voidness or emptiness in Buddhism, particularly in terms of the absence of a true identity for ourselves – the absence of an impossible false “me” – and we have talked a little bit about how to meditate. Now...
Part
in
Meditation on Emptiness
The Aggregate of Feelings
The Meaning of Feelings in the Context of the Five Aggregates The second aggregate is the aggregate of feelings. In this context, it means feeling a level of happiness or unhappiness. This aggregate is not referring to emotional feelings; instead, it deals with the single...
Part
in
Meditations for Recognizing the Five Aggregates
Guidance for Meditation on the Initial Scope Teachings
Contemplation on the Rare Precious Human Life, Certainty of Death and Necessity of Dharma We’ve been talking about the precious human rebirth that we have all achieved. This precious human rebirth has the eight respites and ten enrichments necessary for Dharma practice. We...
Part
in
Explanation of “Lamp for the Path to Enlightenment” – Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche
The Initial Level of Mahamudra Meditation
The Definition of Mind: General Considerations Having discussed the preliminaries, let us now turn to the actual practice of mahamudra – meditation on the nature of mind. When we raise the topic of the nature of mind, we of course need to explore first what we mean by...
Part
in
The Practical Application of Mahamudra
Integrating Our Life: Overview & Focus on Our Fathers
Questions Adding the Four Immeasurables to the Meditation In our last session we tried the exercise with a focus on our mothers. Any questions about the meditation, about the process and so on? Can we say that the meditation on the four immeasurables is linked to this practice...
Part
in
Exercises for Integrating the Aspects of Our Life
Mahamudra: Meditation on Mind’s Conventional Nature
Sutra and Tantra Mahamudra There are various traditions of mahamudra: there’s the sutra tradition and the tantra tradition. The sutra traditions involve the various methods for meditating on voidness, which is the absence of all fantasized, impossible ways of existing. The...
Part
in
Commentary on “Root Text for Mahamudra” – Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche
Meditation on Refuge
Review — The Emotional State for Taking Refuge In the previous session, we spoke about the importance and necessity of putting a positive direction in our life. We saw that refuge is a direction in which we protect ourselves from difficulties. We went through a whole list of...
Part
in
Refuge: Putting a Safe Direction & Meaning in Our Lives
«
‹
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
…
›
»
Top