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gift of the teachings
 
Dharma Talks
2016-10-09 What would you ask the Buddha? 57:03
Pascal Auclair
True North Insight Coming Back to Our Senses

2016-10-08 Taking in the good. 54:40
Jaya Rudgard
"the non-doing of all harm, taking in the good, purifying the heart– This is the teaching of the awakened ones". How to cultivate taking in the good as an important foundation for practice.
Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center Three-Month Part 1

2016-10-08 Exploring the Thinking Mind 64:50
Pascal Auclair
True North Insight Coming Back to Our Senses

2016-10-08 Morning Instructions Day 5 - Overview, Grounding, Spaciousness 43:45
Erin Treat
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Reclaiming the Wisdom of the Mother of All Buddhas: A Women's Retreat

2016-10-07 Steadying the Mind, Opening the Heart 58:41
Sally Armstrong
There are five factors that are supported for deepening concentration, known as the jhana factors. These factors are developed in any kind of intensive meditation practice, but are particularly supportive for the development of samadhi. They also serve to counterbalance the hindrances. When the hindrances are not active, the mind and heart can be buoyant and open, allowing concentration and insight to deepen.
Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center Three-Month Part 1

2016-10-07 Caring for the earth. 50:12
Caroline Jones
This talk is offered as part of earth care week. It explores some of the ways our Dharma practice can strengthen our willingness and capacity to respond to the current environmental crisis.
Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge October 1 to November 9 2016 at IMS - Forest Refuge

2016-10-07 Thoughts on Practice 39:07
Pascal Auclair
True North Insight Coming Back to Our Senses

2016-10-07 Emotions & Moods 59:54
Pascal Auclair
True North Insight Coming Back to Our Senses

2016-10-06 Second Noble Truth 40:09
Shaila Catherine
Shaila Catherine gave the second talk in the five-week series "Four Noble Truths." This talk explores the causes of suffering (in Pali dukkha), and explains how conditioned mental and sensory experiences are unsatisfactory and stressful. Craving causes suffering when our perceptions are accompanied by delight and lust. Practicing mindfulness reduces suffering, because when we are present we experience things as they actually are, and do not crave something different.
Insight Meditation South Bay - Silicon Valley
In collection: Four Noble Truths

2016-10-06 Vipallasa: Distortions of the Mind 50:06
Bonnie Duran
Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center Three-Month Part 1

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