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Definition

Dharma: (1) Preventive measures which, if one puts into practice or achieves, prevent the experience of future suffering. (2) Buddha's teachings. (3) Any phenomenon or "thing."

WSW 8: Self-Cherishing versus Cherishing Others

Dharma like a drug. They look at Dharma and think, “Oh, how wonderful, it’s so beautiful

Part in Wheel of Sharp Weapons – Section 1: An Equal Attitude toward Everyone

Dr. Alexander Berzin: My Relationship with Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche I

Dharma, he took my interest seriously, although I was completely unqualified to study such an advanced

in Dr. Alexander Berzin

Lam-rim 57: Suffering of Old Age

Dharma, and Sangha. Specifically, we think in terms of the Dharma. Buddha said, “Let the Dharma

Part in Lam-rim – Section 8: Sufferings of Samsara

Lam-rim 28: What is Karma; Analysis of Motivation and Intention

Dharma, namely, having built up the positive habits and so on that enable us to gain

Part in Lam-rim – Section 5: The Four Laws of Karma

Lam-rim 11: Last Three of Six Shortcomings of Not Being Mindful of Death

Dharma, the preventive measures. In other words, we’ll think only of this life and not about

Part in Lam-rim – Section 2: Death and Impermanence

Parting from the Four Clingings: Its Context and Source

Dharma; (2) when you have parted from clinging to samsaric rebirth, you have made the Dharma

Part in Commentary on “Parting from the Four Clingings” – Dezhung Rinpoche

What Is the Sangha?

Dharma center, to be said to form a sangha. Origins of the Sangha After the Buddha

How Gampopa Combined the Kadampa and Mahamudra Streams into One

Dharma. I request inspiration for us to have the Dharma function as a pathway mind

in Mahamudra & Dzogchen

Commentary on Chapter 3 of Longchenpa’s Dzogchen Text – Dudjom Rinpoche

Dharma, that go toward the Dharma, as in the aspiration prayer, “Inspire me to have

in Dzogchen: Advanced

Motivation, Homage and Promise to Compose

Dharma activity, we have to set a proper motivation. It’s one of the most

Part in Commentary on “The Three Principal Aspects of the Path” – Tsenshap Serkong Rinpoche II

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