|
Buddhist Studies Course - The Practice of Integrity - Week 1
|
2016-06-20
Buddhist Studies Course - The Practice of Integrity - Week 1
1:24:34
|
|
Mark Nunberg
|
|
|
Here are some resources to begin our study of the Buddha's teachings on Integrity, Ethical Conduct and the practices of non harming.
A friend, Lynn Kelly, has an excellent blog that discusses all the issues of ethical conduct for Lay people from the perspective of the Buddha's teachings
|
|
Common Ground Meditation Center
:
Buddhist Studies Course - The Practice of Integrity
|
|
The Practice of Integrity - Week 1 - Course Introduction
6:01
|
|
|
This six-week course examines the Buddha’s teachings on integrity. We will look at the traditional eight ethical precepts for lay people as guidelines for developing what the Buddha called “the bliss of blamelessness” or “freedom from remorse.” The path taught by the Buddha is grounded in a commitment to non-harming or reverence for life. This commitment supports the arising of calm, joy, and insight.
|
|
The Practice of Integrity - Week 1 - Meditation
21:30
|
|
|
This six-week course examines the Buddha’s teachings on integrity. We will look at the traditional eight ethical precepts for lay people as guidelines for developing what the Buddha called “the bliss of blamelessness” or “freedom from remorse.” The path taught by the Buddha is grounded in a commitment to non-harming or reverence for life. This commitment supports the arising of calm, joy, and insight.
|
|
The Practice of Integrity - Week 1 - Talk
57:02
|
|
|
This six-week course examines the Buddha’s teachings on integrity. We will look at the traditional eight ethical precepts for lay people as guidelines for developing what the Buddha called “the bliss of blamelessness” or “freedom from remorse.” The path taught by the Buddha is grounded in a commitment to non-harming or reverence for life. This commitment supports the arising of calm, joy, and insight.
|
|
Attached Files:
-
The Buddha's Advice to Laypeople
by Lynn Kelly
(Link)
-
Five Mindfulness Trainings
by Thich Nhat Hanh
(Link)
-
Mindfulness, Intention and the Precepts
by Ajahn Jayasaro
(Google Doc)
|
|
|
