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2145 Articles
The Eight Worldly Concerns and Conceptual Framework
The Eight Worldly Concerns Apart from the experiences and feelings within our minds, there is also the content of our life. It’s the same thing here; we should try not to make a big deal out of it all. The Buddhist teachings emphasize a list of eight transitory things in life...
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Mind Training in Daily Life: Nothing Special
The Eightfold Noble Path on the Path of Meditation
The Gelug Svatantrika presentation of the eight branches of an arya pathway mind as explained by Tsongkhapa in “A Golden Rosary of Excellent Explanations.”
in
The Five Paths
The Eleven-Round Bodhichitta Meditation
Review In our discussion of the Seven Point Mind Training, we’ve discussed the first of these points, the training in the preliminaries, which prepare us to follow the Mahayana training, and the second point, the actual training in bodhichitta. We’ve discussed the training in...
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The Two Bodhichittas in “Seven Point Mind Training” – Dr. Berzin
The Empire of the Early Kings of Tibet
The Early Yarlung Kings According to the traditional account, the first king of the Yarlung Dynasty (Yar-klungs) in Central Tibet came there from the central North Indian kingdom of Magadha. He was called Nyatri Tsenpo (gNya’-khri btsan-po) and it was thought that he descended...
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Tibetan History before the Fifth Dalai Lama
The Emptiness of the False “Me”
We need to know the basis, the conventional “me,” that does exist – then the false “me” that we are projecting on it, and then the negation and total absence of that impossible “me.”
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Vipashyana
The Essence of the Practice: The Five Forces
How to Use the Five Forces in This Life The fourth of the seven points is the condensation of the practices for one lifetime – how to condense all the practices into the essentials for a lifetime. This process is divided into two stages: what we do during one lifetime, and...
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Extensive Explanation of “Seven Point Mind Training” – Dr. Berzin
The Fifth Dalai Lama’s Guidelines for Guru-Yoga
Review of the Qualities of a Spiritual Teacher A guru is a great teacher, a great spiritual master or mentor, someone who is not only able to teach from knowledge of the texts but is also able to teach us by his or her own example. A living example of what Buddha has taught, a...
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Theory and Practice of Guru-Yoga
The First Level of Ethical Self-Discipline
Introduction The topic of karma is central to the Buddhist teachings and relates very closely to ethical self-discipline. We use ethical self-discipline to overcome and rid ourselves of karma. This fits nicely within the context of what are known as the “four noble truths,”...
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Ethical Discipline: Overcoming the Compulsiveness of Karma
The First Noble Truth: True Suffering
The true suffering in life that we all face is that, with the types of limited bodies and minds that we have, we perpetuate our problems.
in
The Graded Path
The First Three of the Four Points of the Initial Scope
Overview of the Initial Scope In the past few sessions, we’ve been speaking about reliance on a spiritual master and the precious human rebirth. Both these topics serve as a foundation for the subject matter that follows. It is possible that there are people of extremely sharp...
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Commentary on “Lamp for the Path to Enlightenment” – Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche
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