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Retreat Dharma Talks
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| General area for talks without a retreat |
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2019-02-05
Engaged Buddhism
3:44:38
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with
Ayya Santussika,
Bill Kostura and Phil Goodwin,
Jennifer Dungan,
Oren Jay Sofer
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Meditation instructions are sometimes misinterpreted to imply that one should disengage from activity and suspend all judgment. Buddhist advice on “letting go” can be misunderstood to suggest that problems in the world can or should be ignored. Yet the Pali canon shows that the Buddha taught practical social and economic remedies, and urged monks to travel so they could benefit the largest number of people.
Thích Nhất Hạnh coined the term “engaged Buddhism” to describe efforts to respond to the suffering in his country during the Vietnam war, work he saw as part of meditation and mindfulness practice rather than something apart from it. In this series, some local “engaged Buddhists” will share how they personally apply Buddhist wisdom to engage with the suffering around us, in areas such as social action, prison ministry, and environmentalism.
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2019-02-05
There Is No Mono Culture
42:02
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Ven. Pannavati Bhikkhuni
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Dharma talk at Heartwood Refuge and Retreat Center, Hendersonville, NC. https://www.heartwoodrefuge.org/
https://www.heartwoodrefuge.org/retre...
Embracing Simplicity Hermitage
http://www.heartwoodrefuge.org/esm/
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2019-02-10
Communication as Daily Practice
50:24
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Oren Jay Sofer
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Oren Jay Sofer presents the second talk in a speaker series on The Engaged Buddhist. Here he speaks on our practice off the cushion, pointing out that we spend the vast majority of our days communicating in one way or another. He describes three practices to improve our relationships with others: leading with presence, cultivating the intention to understand the other, and training our focus.
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In
collection:
Engaged Buddhism
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2019-02-12
The Practice of Fours
66:08
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Ven. Pannavati Bhikkhuni
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Dharma talk at Heartwood Refuge and Retreat Center, Hendersonville, NC. https://www.heartwoodrefuge.org/
https://www.heartwoodrefuge.org/retre...
Embracing Simplicity Hermitage
http://www.heartwoodrefuge.org/esm/
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2019-02-14
Die vier Verzerrungen
64:37
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Yuka Nakamura
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Unsere Wahrnehmung schafft unsere erlebte Welt. Probleme entstehen, wenn wir uns dieser Tatsache erstens nicht bewusst sind und zweitens, wenn die Wahrnehmung in einer leidschaffenden Weise verzerrt ist. Der Vortrag bespricht die vier Verzerrungen, welche unsere gewöhnliche Wahrnehmung kennzeichnen und Leiden verursachen. Durch die Praxis des Satipatthana-Sutta können diese Verzerrungen korrigiert werden.
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