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Contact
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The greatest gift is the
gift of the teachings
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Dharma Talks
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2014-06-22
Meeting Anger and Hatred
48:06
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Martin Aylward
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Martin explores different personality styles of resistance and rejection, the ways anger functions and the importance of letting ourselves feel negative emotions as a way of freeing them up and letting go of our personal hard luck story. He also explores the way practice can transform anger into fearlessness as an important force against injustice, oppression and inequality.
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Gaia House
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Intimacy and Infinity
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2014-06-19
"Finding What Your Looking For"
51:58
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James Baraz
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Our preconceptions and assumptions have a significant effect on how we perceive reality--what gets taken in and what gets filtered out. A rich area of practice is being aware of this so that we truly see clearly to the best of our ability. As we bring more awareness to our filters, we can also see others' Buddha nature inside them, and help it come out, even if they can't see it themselves.
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Insight Meditation Community of Berkeley
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IMCB Regular Talks
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2014-06-07
The Bricks and Mortar of Forgiveness
11:29
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Ayya Medhanandi
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A short reflection on forgiveness - what we can do when we just can't forgive. How do we deal with difficult past relationships when forgiveness seems impossible? Examining our expectations in relationship and our capacity to forgive when others have let us down - without judgment of anyone including ourselves - we start to open into compassion. Let's give ourselves and others a second chance.
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Canmore Theravada Buddhist Community
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2014-06-04
Paradox of Dharma
61:32
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Eugene Cash
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Things are not what they seem Nor are they otherwise - Buddha
This talk explored the role and dynamic of paradox in Buddhist teaching and practice. We looked at the paradox inherent in the experience of the three characteristics -- anicca (impermanence), dukkha (suffering) and anatta (self and not self). As we relax with the paradoxical experience the three characteristics become portals to awakening.
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Spirit Rock Meditation Center
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Aging as Spiritual Opportunity
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2014-06-03
Silent Thunder
18:05
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Ayya Medhanandi
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The Dhamma is deep, subtle yet powerful enough to teach us how to stop, how to listen, how to see the truth of things. For what we thought we knew, we may have not really understood. So how can we transcend our social, cultural, psychological, and environmental conditioning? By uprooting greed, ill-will, and ignorance, the mind sees the truth of impermanence, suffering and emptiness. Like silent thunder, it grows pure, fearless, awake, and free.
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Canmore Theravada Buddhist Community
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