In this session, Ajahn Kovilo gives 10 methods for observing the truth of impermanence (arnica) right now. This is the first of three examinations of the three characteristics as discussed in Chapter 3 of P.A. Payutto's Buddhadhamma: https://buddhadhamma.github.io/three-characteristics.html

In this interview, Sister Mon, a lifetime practitioner and nun who helped found several Dhamma communities, including Birken monastery, speaks about how she's tried to embodied the Dhamma in every aspect of her life, from protesting the Thai government to tending to the monastery's garden.

Bhante Sanathavihari, visiting from California, speaks about Right Effort. To find more of his teachings, visit https://www.youtube.com/c/SanathavihariLosAngeles

In this talk, Tan Nisabho speaks about every moment as a choice between Dhamma or its opposite.

This is the full interview of Ajahn Kovilo and Tan Nisabho's conversation/interview with Luang Por Pasanno on topics including newsfeeds, kindness, and the bodhisattva.

In this session, Ajahn Kovilo and Tan Nisabho interview Ajahn Kusalo, abbot of Bodhinyanarama Buddhist Monastery (https://www.bodhinyanarama.net.nz) in New Zealand. The session delves into how much news one should consume, how to work with anger, how to navigate internet use, working with alcoholism, developing open awareness, and more.

This is the recording of Ajahn Kovilo and Tan Nisabho being interviewed by Sol Hanna of the Magic Mountain Podcast. For the original recording, visit: https://www.treasuremountain.stream/e/bringing-early-buddhism-to-life-in-modern-america-ajahn-kovilo-bhante-nisabho/

In this session, Ajahn Kovilo leads a meditative, experiential tour of the five aggregates (khandhas) followed by a Q&A. This talk will be the first in a series delving into Chapter One of the book Buddhadhamma by P.A. Payutto.

In this conversation, Ajahn Cunda, Ajahn Kovilo and Ven. Nisabho will discuss how the practice of fasting - whether not eating after noon (the sixth precept); only eating one meal a day (a forest monk practice); or longer periods of fasting - can paradoxically be nourishing for the practice of Dhamma.

In this Q&A, Tan Nisabho speaks about developing compassion for ourselves, the Four Noble Truths as a spiral staircase, and the cultivation of right-brain thinking.