In this talk, Tan Nisabho uses the teachings in the Akuppa Sutta, Discourse on the Unshakeable, to speak about how we can learn to love our family despite differences. https://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/an/an05/an05.095.niza.html

In this session, Tan Nisabho speaks about the the factors conducive to wisdom outlined in P.A. Payutto's "Buddhadhamma" and how not working with them can lead to conflict and ignorance.

In this talk, Tan Nisabho speaks about the different ways each of us experiences loss, and how we can "lean into" our loss language to cultivate inner wellbeing.

In this session, Ajahn Kovilo discusses sense restraint in the context of the Simile of the Six Animals (SN 35.247 - https://www.digitalpalireader.online/_dprhtml/index.html?loc=s.3.0.0.0.18.9.m). Framing the discussion as taming and training one's eyes (like jackals), ears (like birds), nose (like a dog), tongue (like a snake), body (like a monkey), and mind (like a crocodile).

In this conversation, Ajahn Kovilo and Tan Nisabho interview Ajahn Jotipālo on the topic of iconography, "sauntering, " and Buddhist Holidays - with special emphasis on Āsāḷha Pūjā - the full moon of July.

In this talk, Tan Nisabho answers questions that address issues from the use of ritual to what to do when samadhi becomes stale.

In this session, Ajahn Kovilo gives a guided exploration of 3 types of dukkha:

1) dukkha-ariyasacca - the optional, clingy dukkha of the Four Noble Truths

2) dukkha-vedanā - unpleasant physical dukkha

3) dukkha-lakkhaṇa - the perpetually pressurized dukkha of the three characteristics.

This is part two of a three part series going over Chapter 3 of P.A. Payutto's

https://buddhadhamma.github.io/three-characteristics.html

In this talk, Ajahn Kovilo speaks about practicing to become disenchanted with sights, sounds, smells, tastes, and touch so as to know higher-quality contentment, happiness, and even pleasure within.

In this talk and Q&A, Ajahn Kovilo gives a meditative tour of the eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, and mind and discuses how they don't have to be problematic.

Ayya Santussikā, visiting Clear Mountain with Ayya Cittānandā, speaks about Sutta study, founding Karuna Buddhist Vihara, and the Buddha's path to refuge.