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The greatest gift is the
gift of the teachings
 
Dharma Talks
2014-10-15 2nd Noble Truth 57:27
Joseph Goldstein
Three kinds of craving
Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center Three Month - Part 1

2014-10-15 Part 1: Happiness 1:21:12
Tara Brach
The Buddha said that he would not teach about happiness if it were not possible to realize this experience of peace and deep well-being. In this three part series, we explore two kinds of happiness - that which arises out of particular causes and the experience of “happy for no reason.” The talks examine the attachments that block happiness, ways to “gladden the mind,” and the liberating presence that naturally expresses as pure happiness. 
Insight Meditation Community of Washington DC IMCW Wednesday Evening Talks

2014-10-15 Guideline: Speak the Truth - Listen Deeply 14:49
Gregory Kramer
factors of awakening supporting speaking the truth and listening; contemplation is clinging and becoming
Insight Dialogue Community (Baarlo, Netherlands) Insight Dialogue Retreat

2014-10-15 Impermanence 14:32
Gregory Kramer
Insight Dialogue Community (Baarlo, Netherlands) Insight Dialogue Retreat

2014-10-15 Meditation: It IS what you think! 52:42
Sylvia Boorstein
Cultivating the habit of a mind that responds with wisdom and compassion.
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Monday and Wednesday Talks

2014-10-14 Many Kinds of Thoughts 41:01
Shaila Catherine
This talk was given by Shaila Catherine as a part of the series "Enhancing Mindfulness Skills: A Seven-Week Series Dedicated to Cultivating Transformative Insight." Mindful of the thinking process, we explore how thoughts function in our lives. Unwholesome mental patterns can reinforce obsessive desires, identification, rigid opinions, and attachment to belief systems. What patterns are most common for you—planning, rumination, fantasy, rehearsing, daydreaming, judging, comparing, fixing, instructing? We observe the types of thoughts that arise, and reflect on whether those thoughts support our values and purpose. We learn to let go of unskillful thoughts and then focus our attention so that we use the mind skillfully. Buddhist tradition identifies three sources for proliferating thought: craving, conceit, and views. By examining the sources of conceptual proliferation, we can curb the wandering tendencies of mind.
Insight Meditation South Bay - Silicon Valley

2014-10-14 Questions & Answers 38:32
Howard Cohn
Mission Dharma

2014-10-13 The Secret Teachings 55:19
Anna Douglas
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Monday and Wednesday Talks

2014-10-13 Perception and Papanca 60:02
Andrea Fella
Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center Three Month - Part 1

2014-10-13 Dynamic Participation in Life 56:11
Catherine McGee
Gaia House Insight Meditation and Qi Gong

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