unforeseen circumstances......

---

Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/enlightenverse/message

Tibetan Buddhism

What you will learn today :

Difference between needs and purpose: finding your purpose in life it's ok contrary to what we think if Buddha had no purpose they will not be able to realise his mind.

No stupid compassion: Trungpa rinpoche use to teach that compassion is strong recognising boundaries between individuals yet being able to help those in difficulties.

Being selfless doesn't mean you do anything: being selfless reflects on the integration of emptiness into our life sadly due to superstition we think being selfless is having no life and only staying in the gompa. It's not all our life experiences are fuel to our path

---

Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/enlightenverse/message

What you gonna learn today

Meaning of Dharma

Difference between religion and dharma

Why do Buddhists reduce Buddha teaching to something pathetic

---

Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/enlightenverse/message

Through Bodhichitta you will realize that there is no self. Self-grasping will be destroyed, for when you think of others you do not think about yourself. Ultimately 'self' and 'other' are but thoughts. When we understand that we are not separate from others, we begin to fathom the preciousness of compassion, of Bodhichitta.

Garchen RinpocheTags: Buddhism, Vajrayana

Taking a spiritual path isn’t easy and when our faith is in question we gonna be hit by doubt.

Doubt is part of our path and whether we feel confident or not at some point we will always have faith in them.

Thanks you very much for your support after nearly a year trying to get back to the podcast here we are. Today things had change now you can find both Enlightenverse and Awakening Prime on Spotify and others Platform. You can find them both on acalavidyaraja.com on podcasts. Gonna take a week to see what direction we going I really love to teach so gonna think of it thank you again and welcome back

Milarepa learn magic ✨

Namo Gurubey

First I like to say sorry for not being able to do Milarepa's life story and teaching as it was a program both my current hardships and also problems bit put this out of rail. Second today I saw that people in Ukraine was reading and listening and I can't imagine the horror they live in right now, just today I saw that Russian soldier killed from cold blood innocent peoples. I have both friends on both sides that I know for years one has been arrested for protesting for peace, the other is literally on the battlefield for his country. For some of us is more like Chris Cornell used to sing “ let the cheat around my eyes so I can sleep tonight” but in reality, if our world is like that with so many challenges that because generations after generations we act think carelessly.

as mine gonna die because an egotistical monster decides to live back in the past glory of something that doesn't exist anymore.

Whatever sangha we in as Buddha student we must remain compassionate for innocents of the Medieval war.

From the Gungthang province of Western Tibet, close to Nepal, Milarepa (1052-1135) had a hard childhood and a dark youth. He was only seven when his father died. Relatives had taken over his father’s property and mistreated the bereaved family. His mother, bitter, sent Milarepa to train in black magic, to wreak revenge on those who had blighted her life. She was given her wish – Milarepa proved adept at the practices he was taught, and unleashed a tide of destruction, killing many.

Sanskrit term bodhicitta (mind of awakening) refers to the state of mind of a bodhisattva, who pursues buddhahood in order to benefit others. There are two primary aspects: (1) a conventional aspect of a bodhisattva who aspires to buddhahood; and (2) an ultimate aspect, which is actualized when the nature of mind of a bodhisattva awakens. The conventional aspect also has two levels: (1) aspirational (praṇidhāna) bodhicitta, in which the bodhisattva takes a vow to attain buddhahood for the benefit of others; and (2)