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2133 Articles
Relative Bodhichitta and Tonglen
Equalizing and Exchanging Self with Others We’ve been discussing the Seven Point Mind Training by the Kadam Geshe Chekawa who lived in the twelfth century. So far, we’ve covered the first two points: the preliminaries and the actual training in deepest bodhichitta. Now, we’re...
Part
in
Extensive Explanation of “Seven Point Mind Training” – Dr. Berzin
Relevance and Application of Ways of Knowing
Examples illustrating the seven ways of knowing, and how to identify and apply them in our daily lives.
in
Ways of Knowing
Religious Conversion in Shambhala
Many people, especially idealistic newcomers to Buddhism, would like to believe that Buddhism has been immune to the phenomenon of conversion.
in
Shambhala
Religious Conversions of the Eastern Turks
First Contacts with Buddhism After the fall of the Han Dynasty in 220 CE, Buddhism became strong in northern China, which was fragmented and ruled by a succession of non-Han Chinese people and states. The greatest patron of Buddhism among them was the Toba Northern Wei Dynasty...
Part
in
Buddhist-Muslim Interaction: Early Abbasid Period
Religious Conversions of the Uighurs
The Initial Choice of Buddhism The Uighurs used the same criterion for adapting foreign religions as did the Eastern Turks. They first chose Buddhism as their state religion when the Chinese Sui forces had helped them conquer Turfan in 605. They were apparently as impressed as...
Part
in
Buddhist-Muslim Interaction: Early Abbasid Period
Religious Harmony, Compassion and Islam
The Dalai Lama believes it is wrong to characterize a whole religion as bad because of the actions of a few mischievous people. This is true regarding Islam, Judaism, Christianity, Hinduism, and Buddhism alike.
in
Buddhism & Islam
Relinquishing Nonrevealing Forms in Vaibhashika
Relinquishing Nonrevealing Forms of Vowed Restraints Vasubandhu explains how the nonrevealing form of a vowed restraint is relinquished in A Treasure House of Special Topics of Knowledge, Put in Verses (Chos mngon-pa’i mdzod-kyi tshig-le’ur byas-pa, Skt. Abhidharmakośa-kārikā)...
Part
in
Details of Karma: The Vaibhashika Presentation
Renouncing Suffering
Review of the Three Principal Pathways Tsongkhapa emphasized that there are three principal paths, meaning three principal pathways of the mind, or ways of thinking, ways of understanding that are the essence of the graded path. These are renunciation or the...
Part
in
Studying the Lam-rim Graded Path
Renouncing the Sufferings of Samsara
The Sufferings of the Higher Planes of Existence An actual spiritual person, or Dharma practitioner, is someone who is working to be able to benefit future lifetimes and beyond. Such a person then, on an initial level, would follow the ethics of restraining themselves from the...
Part
in
Commentary on “The Foundation for Good Qualities” – Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche
Renunciation and Developing a Bodhichitta Aim
Verses 9 through 12 Working for Liberation (9) A bodhisattva’s practice is to take keen interest in the supreme never-changing state of liberation, as the pleasures of the three planes of compulsive existence are phenomena that perish in a mere instant, like dew on the tips of...
Part
in
Commentary on “37 Bodhisattva Practices” – Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche II
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