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The greatest gift is the
gift of the teachings
 
Dharma Talks
2003-09-07 Foundations of Happiness and Peace 52:32
Yanai Postelnik
Gaia House Gaia House Retreat

2003-09-07 Mindfulness As A Factor Of Enlightenment 1:12:04
Marcia Rose
Mindfulness is needed in all instances. It has the capacity to connect with and accept whatever phenomenon is presenting itself at any of the six sense doors without judgement, evaluation or the attachment of self-identification. Mindfulness is the "mother" of all the factors of enlightenment. It offers the great intimacy with experience that is needed for the door of truth to open.
Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge September 2003 at IMS - Forest Refuge

2003-09-06 Kamma, khandas, greed, hatred and delusion 57:49
Ajahn Sucitto
Cittaviveka

2003-09-03 7 Factors of Enlightenment 62:20
Donald Rothberg
Spirit Rock Meditation Center

2003-09-03 Liberation Through Non-Clinging 63:10
Joseph Goldstein
Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge September 2003 at IMS - Forest Refuge

2003-09-02 Sylvia, Susan Moon from BPF 60:39
Sylvia Boorstein
Spirit Rock Meditation Center

2003-09-02 Holding the Chalice 33:55
Ayya Medhanandi
We underestimate the power of renunciation to gain our true spiritual inheritance from the Buddha. These deeper levels of practice require not a formulaic approach but faith enough to let go the clinging that perpetuates an endless cycle of loss and suffering. On this sacred way of freedom, we walk the razor’s edge to ascend the Everest of the heart. This is no small task for a human being. But we push on with clarity, courage and insight. Holding the chalice of sanctity, we come face to face with the law of impermanence, the jewel of awakened wisdom, and the immeasurable peace of all that is pure and beautiful and true.
Sati Saraniya Hermitage

2003-09-01 Daily Practice 63:14
Thanissaro Bhikkhu
Metta Forest Monastery

2003-09-01 Roots of Buddhist Psychology II - Fear 64:13
Jack Kornfield
Spirit Rock Meditation Center

2003-08-31 Patience 65:27
Sarah Doering
The parami of patience not only enables endurance of great suffering but allows compassion to flower. A Tibetan monk imprisoned for 33 years explains his strength as "the fruit of taking the teachings seriously: resist anger, be patient, and do good to others".
Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge August 2003 at IMS - Forest Refuge

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