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The greatest gift is the
gift of the teachings
 
Dharma Talks
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2020-01-25 Dharma Talk - A Path of Peace - Generosity, Ethics and Spiritual Development 54:17
Yanai Postelnik
Gaia House Dana Retreat - A Path of Peace and Kindness

2020-01-18 Happiness and Letting Go (Retreat at Spirit Rock) 44:38
Beth Sternlieb
Generosity, Sila, Wisdom, Compassionate Listening on the Path to awakening.
Spirit Rock Meditation Center January Metta Retreat

2019-12-29 Generosity as a Cause for Happiness 55:10
Mark Nunberg
Common Ground Meditation Center Mindfulness Immersed in the Body - An Embodied Awakening

2019-11-28 Thanksgiving Day Reflection 17:32
Rebecca Bradshaw
The tradition - the colonization - ancestral conditioning - gratitude - and generosity.
Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center Three-Month Retreat - Part 2

2019-11-27 Cultivating Generosity and Gratitude 63:40
Donald Rothberg
A day before Thanksgiving, we explore the central importance of cultivating generosity (dāna) and gratitude (kataññutā), and their interrelationship. The Buddha teaches (AN 2.11): "These two people are hard to find in the world. Which two? The one who is first to do a kindness, and the one who is grateful and thankful for a kindness done.” We look at a number of ways to practice to cultivate generosity and gratitude, and some of the nuances and complexities of such practices, including the importance of gratitude as a practice in difficult circumstances. Ultimately, these two practices teach us to rest more and more with a sense of interdependence and what Thich Nhat Hanh calls “interbeing.”
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Monday and Wednesday Talks

2019-11-27 Cultivating Generosity and Gratitude 66:24
Donald Rothberg
A day before Thanksgiving, we explore the central importance of cultivating generosity (dāna) and gratitude (kataññutā), and their interrelationship. The Buddha teaches (AN 2.11): "These two people are hard to find in the world. Which two? The one who is first to do a kindness, and the one who is grateful and thankful for a kindness done.” We look at a number of ways to practice to cultivate generosity and gratitude, and some of the nuances and complexities of such practices, including the importance of gratitude as a practice in difficult circumstances. Ultimately, these two practices teach us to rest more and more with a sense of interdependence and what Thich Nhat Hanh calls “interbeing.”
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Monday and Wednesday Talks

2019-09-22 Insight Santa Cruz's 30th Anniversary Commemoration 1:26:03
Mary Grace Orr
Founding Teacher Mary Grace Orr and current Guiding Teacher Bob Stahl lead a celebration of Insight Santa Cruz's community for the center's 30th year anniversary. Joined by fellow Teachers Carla Brennen, Gil Fronsdal, Jason Murphy Pedilla, Marcy Reynolds. This recording includes silent sitting, brief dharma talks / shares by each of the leading teachers, and community members sharing about what ISC has meant for different people. "This [was] a very special event to honor our Sangha. How special that we have been supported all these years through the generosity of our community and never charged a single cent! How wonderful to have served the Dhamma to thousands of people through the years." - Bob Stahl "The gift of Dhamma, excels all other gifts". - The Dhammapada
Insight Santa Cruz

2019-09-05 Cultivating a generous heart as the foundation of the path 28:04
Jill Shepherd
Exploring the spirit of generosity, caga, as the foundation from which the whole path of practice develops
Auckland Insight Meditation

2019-08-24 03 talk: sila or ethical conduct as an aspect of generosity 41:51
Jill Shepherd
An overview of the five training precepts in their positive and negative expressions, and how the commitment to ethical conduct is a form of generosity to oneself and others
Te Moata Retreat Center :  Freedom Here and Now

2019-08-15 Don't Be Afraid, Mahanama – Lean Towards Nibbana 32:54
Ayya Medhanandi
The Buddha told Mahanama not to be afraid of the muddled mind, just to keep developing the qualities which incline the mind to Nibbana. This Dhamma is for one who is content. A mind unburdened can pacify itself and be calmed. A mind fortified by faith, virtue – in particular, the virtues dear to the noble ones – learning, generosity and wisdom, will go to distinction. But for mental peace we have to consider how to seclude the mind and what we are giving our consent to in daily life.
Satipanna Insight Meditation (SIMT) :  For Our Long Lasting Benefit

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