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Dhamma Books by Ajahn Jayasaro in English and other Languages

Stillness Flowing (PDF)

from heart and hand (PDF)

WITHOUT and WITHIN (ePub)

Daughters and Sons (PDF)

Daughters and Sons (ePub)

Dhamma Books by Ajahn Jayasaro in English and other Languages (ePub and PDF)

Este es un programa hecho por y para ti. Aquí hablamos de todo: amor, relaciones, pareja, sexo, salud, dinero, arte, cultura y todo lo que nos ayude a encontrar la mejor versión de nosotros mismos. Estás en el lugar indicado donde escucharás todo lo que necesitas para aprender más, crecer más y disf...

News

Relationships

Books

Entrepreneurship

Mental Health

Self-Improvement

Si son de los que debido a la pandemia del COVID-19 ya llevan días encerrados y están que se jalan los pelos y a punto de hablar con las paredes, hoy les vamos a dar muchos tips para tener paz mental y sobrellevar de la mejor manera esto del distanciamiento social.

#MartesDeTerapia: cómo sobrevivir en tiempos de pandemia.

Hoy nos pusimos a ejercitar el músculo de la empatía con la extraordinaria historia de vida de Hanns, un misionero francés que luego de sobrevivir al alcoholismo, las drogas y la amputación de ambas piernas, encontró la luz en el camino para rescatar a otros. Así creo una fundación que se dedica a salvar a niños de la calle con problemas de drogas y VIH. Además regresamos con los jueves de literatura.

#JuevesDeCatafixia: historias inspiradoras para trabajar la empatía.

Este #MartesDeTerapia es súper diferente a todo lo que hemos hecho antes porque hoy les hemos traído a una máster super picuda en el arte del tarot que nos va a explicar qué es, de dónde viene, como se usa y para qué sirve. Porque cuando se trata de curarnos el alma, toda disciplina es buena. Además, nos leyó las cartas a todos los signos del zodiaco para saber por dónde sí y por dónde no durante los próximos días. Se van a quedar helados!

#MartesDeTerapia: el punto intuitivo y cómo acceder a él con María Milán

Hoy vamos a hablar de un tema que siempre nos encanta tocar y tiene que ver con el sexo. Pero no con el sexo presencial sino con el sexo virtual que muchos de nosotros vivimos en la época de los 2000 cuando internet comenzaba. ¿Les suena el nombre de Latinchat? ¿Cómo cachondeábamos en Internet antes de las apps y las redes sociales? Pues aquí lo vamos a recordar.

#JuevesDeCatafixia: cibersexo, antes de la era de las nudes y el pack

A ver!!! Para todos los que les aterra esto de ser adultos y enfrentarse a la vida de personas independientes y autónomas, hoy les voy a decir todo lo que necesitan saber para dejar de temerle a eso de crecer. Todos los cómos, porqués y sobre todo, las soluciones para que ser adulto sea todo, menos un pesar.

#MartesDeTerapia: cuando da miedo ser adulto y cómo superarlo.

Alex Toledo en UC Radio

We all flew into this world when we were born. What happened that caused us to believe that we must struggle in this world? Let's examine struggle in light of our innate ability to fly.

 The hollow bones of eagles are like the emptiness of form revered in the practice of Soto Zen Buddhism. Except emptiness is expressed with an enso, the popular Zen circle. Many are unaware that this emptiness of life expressed in the enso is empty because it is vast, it is open for anything to exist within it at any moment. In the hollowness of our lives ease is given passage through without effort. The bone marrow, if still there, softens into openness from being stimulated by something new and fresh coming in to sustain your life. In the hollowness we are not weighed down by how our senses perceive the world and each other. We understand that we are not always certain of what we see, smell, taste, touch or think. In hollowness we are not confused by past experiences that can surface unconsciously. We can breathe ourselves into freedom from the struggle that we were taught to engage as children. In the same way as being hollow, emptiness of the bone, allows the passage of breath into what appears as nothing but is still heard and felt as a sacred song. We cannot perceive the origin of this song. We can only experience it.

Part 3 - The Consciousness of the Hollow Bones

 In the introduction I talked about the eagle body being heavy and muscular. I talked about how the eagle needs the strength of its muscles to push off the ground into the air. It's big and tough. The eagle is an animal that faces threat full force and is considered a great predator. These are the characteristics I assume motivated using the bald eagle as the national bird of the United States. But in my experience with seeing eagles fly and having prayed over one that had died, I know this soft animal is not about struggle. I only use the eagle-body to represent the amount of strength and energy that we use as humans within a consciousness of struggle. .

Part 2 - The Consciousness of Struggle

Teachings of the Hollow Bones Podcast

Discovering meaning and purpose in life can get trippy and wierd these days. Lots of nonesense and snake oil out there and if your're not cautious you might end up buying more than you can afford. I intend to Untagle what it means to live a life of meaning and purpose without having to accept dogmas...

What does a Mexican mother, a follower of La Virgen de Guadalupe, have to do with the highest teachings of Chogyam Trungpa?

My mother, Lola, Bodhisattva Mahasattva Guadalupana.

Why did Sam Harris select to trash talk and misrepresent Chogyam Trungpa, especially given that Sam Harris is so sensitive to being misrepresented?

Why did Sam Harris trash talk Chogyam Trungpa? - Part 2.

Sam Harris, who is so sensitive to being misinterpreted, does the same to Chogyam Trungpa, as he attempts to distance himself from the 'bad gurus.'

Why did Sam Harris choose to Smack Talk and misrepresent Chogyam Trungpa?

Examining suffering as an investigation and practice.

Suffering.

Jordan Peteson's view of Buddhist compassion is wacked.

Schooling Jordan Peterson on Buddhist Compassion.

Aureliano Untangling

Namu Myōhō Renge Kyō (”Devotion to the Mystic Law of the Lotus Sutra / Glory to the Dharma of the Lotus Sutra”) are religious words chanted within all forms of Nichiren Buddhism.

The words Myōhō Renge Kyō refer to the Japanese title of the Lotus Sūtra. The mantra is referred to as Daimoku or, in ho...

Nam Myoho Renge Kyo Chants

Dhamma as taught by the Buddha is simple and easy to practice. It is about ourselves and how we can be free from personal suffering. As suffering beings we are deluded about the truths of our body and mind. However, if we practice the Dhamma, we turn our attention to our body and our mind and unveil...

Edited and Narrated - Adhesion to Either Vice or Virtue Causes Suffering - 21 Nov 2021

Edited and Narrated - Paths up the Mountain Top - Luangpu Pramote Pamojjo - 28 Mar 2021

Edited and narrated - Dhamma is Ever-present - Luangpu Pramote Pamojjo 23 Oct 2021

Edited and Narrated - The Five Cessations of Suffering (Nirodha) - 3 April 2022

Edited and narrated - Keep Practicing upon Arising until Asleep - 15 January 2022 (en220115)

Mindfulness Dhamma to End Suffering

Dharma Talk 2.0  is the new Dharma Talk podcast from One Mind Dharma. After a hiatus, we are back, and ready to talk all things dharma. Every week, we will have conversations about mindfulness, compassion, and more.

Today we are going back to basics and talking about the Middle Way, or Middle Path. This is an essential and core teaching of the Buddha. In the canon of the Buddha’s teachings, the MIddle Way is one of the first things about which the Buddha teaches, and many of his other teachings build off […]

The Middle Way in Buddhism

Today’s episode of Dharma Talk covers the topic of spiritual bypass. Spiritual bypass is a term coined in the early 80’s by John Welwood. John is a Buddhist teacher and licensed psychotherapist, and described spiritual bypass as a “tendency to use spiritual ideas and practices to sidestep or avoid facing unresolved emotional issues, psychological wounds, […]

Spiritual Bypass – Tuning into Aversion

This week on Dharma Talk, the topic is renunciation. As verse 290 of the Dhammapada says: It is wisdom that enables letting go of a lesser happiness in pursuit of a happiness which is greater. We’ll talk a bit about how clinging and attachment can cause suffering before moving into the benefits of renunciation in […]

Renunciation – A Greater Happiness

This episode of Dharma Talk covers a few different questions related to the thinking mind. Can we meditate with an active mind? What do we do with “negative” thoughts? Thinking is a huge part of our experience, and we can bring mindfulness to the experience in order to dramatically change our relationships to the thoughts. […]

Mindfulness and Thinking

Today on Dharma Talk, we’re discussing resources that we can build. We’ll cover some of the traditional resources we build in dharma, as well as some that may be outside of the scope of traditional dharma teachings. Visit https://OneMindDharma.com/talk to subscribe via email, iTunes, YouTube, and more. You can also now listen on your Spotify […]

Internal and External Resources

Dharma Talk 2.0

Sanshin Zen Community is an international Buddhist sangha founded in 1996 by Shohaku Okumura, a Soto Zen priest and respected translator of the thirteenth-century Japanese Zen master, Eihei Dogen Zenji. Based at Sanshin-ji, in Bloomington, Indiana, Sanshin exists to provide intensive practice of zaz...

This talk continues Shohaku Okumura Roshi’s commentary on Dogen Zenji’s Tenzo Kyokun – Instructions for the Zen Cook. (Covering the third paragraph on page 37).
In the previous paragraph of Tenzo Kyōkun, Dōgen said we should see things not with our common eyes, but we should see things with the dharma eye or Buddha’s eye; and here he’s saying: anyway, we do have a competitive mind. How can we use this competitive mind for our practice? First he said: “If you’re resolute in your intention and are most sincere, you will vow to be more pure-hearted than the ancients and surpass even the elders in attentiveness.”
So he said that instead of competing with the contemporaries, the people around you, you should compete with the ancient masters, or elders. This is kind of a tricky thing, an interesting thing. Dōgen said when we really, sincerely want to work as a tenzo, in order to develop or improve our ability to make better dishes, somehow we need to compete; compete with ourselves and compete with others. How can we use this competitive mind to become better?
Listen to the podcast for more.
This talk was originally given at Sanshinji in Bloomington, IN on September 26, 2007. Please consider supporting Okumura Roshi's teachings and the activities of Sanshin Zen Community by making a contribution on this podcast's page (http://sanshin.podomatic.com), at Sanshin's home page (http://sanshinji.org/home/), or at the Dōgen Institute website (http://dogeninstitute.org/home/donate/).

Tenzo Kyōkun 7 – Putting the Mind of the Way to Work

This talk continues Shohaku Okumura Roshi’s commentary on Dogen Zenji’s Tenzo Kyokun – Instructions for the Zen Cook. (Covering the second paragraph on page 37). 

Beginning with the passage studied in this podcast, Dōgen describes the most important point in the attitude of the tenzo. The meaning of Dōgen’s admonition is very clear: don’t complain. The tenzo receives food ingredients from storage, and whatever the tenzo receives, they don’t complain, they just accept things as they are and work together with those things to make them into the best food or dish possible.

But if we carefully read the expressions and sentences, what Dōgen is saying is not so simple. Of course, the meaning is to avoid “like and dislike.” But the reason for that attitude is very deep and important within the essence of Buddhist teaching. In the English translation alone, we cannot see that connection.

Listen to the podcast for more.

This talk was originally given at Sanshinji in Bloomington, IN on September 12, 2007.

Please consider supporting Okumura Roshi's teachings and the activities of Sanshin Zen Community by making a contribution on this podcast's page (http://sanshin.podomatic.com), at Sanshin's home page  (http://sanshinji.org/home/), or at The Dōgen Institute  (http://dogeninstitute.org/home/donate/) website.

Tenzo Kyokun 6 - Seeing Things With a Buddha Eye

This talk continues Shohaku Okumura Roshi’s commentary on Dogen Zenji’s Tenzo Kyokun –  Instructions for the Zen Cook. (p. 36). 
Okumura Roshi speaks about the tenzo’s attitude toward his work in the kitchen: the importance of not judging the quality of the ingredients that are provided. Just prepare them carefully, paying attention to the three important things in cooking: quality, quantity, and timing. 
 The tenzo’s life is at the intersection between discrimination and non-discriminating. He receives the food with no judgment and then makes determinations about the best way to use it. This is mind (as subject) and things (as object) working together as zenki – total function.
This talk was originally given at Sanshinji in Bloomington, IN on September 9, 2007. 
Please consider supporting Okumura Roshi's teachings and the activities of Sanshin Zen Community by making a contribution on this podcast's page, at Sanshin's home page, or at the Dōgen Institute website.

Tenzo Kyokun 5 -  Receiving our life

This talk continues Shohaku Okumura Roshi’s commentary on the modern classic Opening The Hand of Thought written by his teacher Kosho Uchiyama Roshi. (Section 4, p.66).
Okumura Roshi continues the theme of his previous talk, offering a description and examples of “self-power” and “other power” in both Pure Land Buddhism and Zen.
 There is no separation between self-power and other power; other power includes self-power. Yet the individual determination or personal ability of self-power cannot reach the deeper power; we need to awaken to the larger context, the interconnectedness of self and other beings, in which we are living as an individual.
This talk was originally given at Sanshinji in Bloomington, IN on November 28, 2010.
Please consider supporting Okumura Roshi's teachings and the activities of Sanshin Zen Community by making a contribution on this podcast's page, at Sanshin's home page, or at The Dōgen Institute website.

The bankruptcy of self-power

This talk continues Shohaku Okumura Roshi’s commentary on Dogen Zenji’s Tenzo Kyokun (p. 35).
Okumura Roshi discusses the importance of cooking the rice carefully and returning the kitchen utensils to their appropriate places. In this way, we can study dharma in our everyday lives—by attending to and valuing things without discriminating mind.
This talk was originally given at Sanshinji in Bloomington, IN on June 20, 2007.
Please consider supporting Okumura Roshi's teachings and the activities of Sanshin Zen Community by making a contribution on this podcast's page (http://sanshin.podomatic.com), at Sanshin's home page(http://sanshinji.org/home/), or at The Dōgen Institute (http://dogeninstitute.org/home/donate/) website.

Tenzo Kyokun 4 -  Things in their natural places

Sanshin Zen Community's Podcast

Dharma talks (teisho) from Eiryu-ji Zen Center in Wyckoff, New Jersey

Talk and study session by Eran Junryu Vardi Roshi of Eiryu-ji Zen Center in Wyckoff, NJ USA on 5/5/2024. 

Cultivating Humility Part 4

Talk and study session by Eran Junryu Vardi Roshi of Eiryu-ji Zen Center in Wyckoff, NJ USA on 4/28/2024.

Cultivating Humility Part 3

Talk and study session by Eran Junryu Vardi of Eiryu-ji Zen Center in Wyckoff, NJ USA on 4/21/2024. 

Cultivating Humility

Dharma talk by Eran Junryu Vardi Roshi of Eiryu-ji Zen Center in Wyckoff, NJ, USA on 4/14/2024. 

'The Preciousness Of Everything,' Hekiganroku Case 86, "Yunmen’s Kitchen Pantry And Main Gate"

Talk and discussion on Shatideva’s teachings at Eiryu-ji Zen Center in Wyckoff, NJ USA on 4/7/2024.

"Remaining Still," Talk & Discussion On Shatideva’s Teachings

Eiryu-ji Zen Center Dharma Talks

【佛学必读】佛教史研究领域经典著作佛教，作为一个彻底的无神论宗教，其哲学理念从小乘“说一切有”部，到“大乘中观”，又到完全向内自省的唯识学，从缘起构建了一部庞大的东方哲学体系，我们力图通过佛教通史的讲座，让大家对佛教从菩提树下诞生到今天有个全面的了解，同时也更好的把握这一东方哲学的魅力。

【佛印】52.审校禁罚-宋朝出版制度

【佛印】51.宋监书-仁宗盛治，四部具备

【佛印】50.官书起源-监本，开成石经

【佛印】49.图书四学-朴学，清汉学兴起

【佛印】48.君子怀德-惠及天下学人

佛教通史（新佛学金刚经）

Dharma Talk by the Shuso / Head Student of the Spring Practice Period: KoUn Matthew Brownlie. KoUn / Auspicious Cloud Matthew Brownlie is a senior member of HZC. He is also a musician and parent.





















  
  




















































  

    
  
    

      

      
        
          
        
        

        
          
            
          
            
                
                
                
                
                
                
                
                

            
          
        
          
        

        
      
        

Shuso Matthew KoUn Brownlie : Way Seeking Mind

Dharma talk by Rev. Gyōzan Royce Johnson, assistant priest of Houston Zen Center.





















  
  




















































  

    
  
    

      

      
        
          
        
        

        
          
            
          
            
                
                
                
                
                
                
                
                

            
          
        
          
        

        
      
        

Rev. Gyōzan Royce Johnson : Japan and Dharma Gates

Dharma Talk by, Sengetsu Tricia McFarlin, former Shuso / Head Student, Zen priest and past president of HZC.





















  
  




















































  

    
  
    

      

      
        
          
        
        

        
          
            
          
            
                
                
                
                
                
                
                
                

            
          
        
          
        

        
      
        

Rev. Sengetsu Tricia McFarlin : Practice-Realization and Prajñaparamita

Dharma Talk by Abbot Gaelyn Godwin, Abiding Teacher of HZC.





















  
  




















































  

    
  
    

      

      
        
          
        
        

        
          
            
          
            
                
                
                
                
                
                
                
                

            
          
        
          
        

        
      
        

Abbot Gaelyn Godwin : Our World and Vairocana Buddha

Dharma talk by Zengetsu Vicki Glenn, Soto Zen Priest, and co-Tanto / Head of Practice of HZC.





















  
  




















































  

    
  
    

      

      
        
          
        
        

        
          
            
          
            
                
                
                
                
                
                
                
                

            
          
        
          
        

        
      
        

Zengetsu Vicki Glenn : Recycling Is Picked Up On Thursday

Houston Zen Center Dharma Talks

Mayor Eric Garcetti shared this on his Instagram Page: "I’m issuing a Safer at Home emergency order — ordering all residents of the City of Los Angeles to stay inside their residences and immediately limit all movement outside of their homes beyond what is absolutely essential. We’re taking this urgent action to limit the spread of COVID-19 and save lives in our communities. The order is in effect at 11:59 p.m. tonight until April 19, except for workers of impacted businesses who have an additional 24 hours. More at Coronavirus.LACity.org"

City of Los Angeles Lockdown – Thursday, March 19, 2020 #65

In this episode, I recap as much as I possibly can of the year in review for 2019.

2019 My Year In Review #64

In this episode, I try my best to summarize what the week has in store for Donald Trump's impeachment proceedings.

Impeachment Proceedings #63

In this episode, I'm joined by singer/songwriter Harley Hopkins and Kyle Guerrero from Vie Jester to touch base on California Law AB5, and the concept of vegetarianism.

Harley Hopkins and Kyle Guerrero #62

In this episode, I talk about the pro's and con's of Uber and Lyft rideshare services, and the impact that they are having on major cities.

Is Uber and Lyft An Overall Benefit To Society #61

Ed Namrok Podcast

The Human Blueprint was created to help people from all walks of life achieve peak performance so that we can all make the world a better place. Hosted by Herman Siu.

We all use these things as a tool and an aid...  
They're all around us every day...  
There's even a big push that these may be taking over jobs...

ROBOT VS HUMAN - WHO WILL WIN?

What's your first reaction to feedback? Do you run and hide? Or do you welcome it with gratitude and openness?

WARNING: DON´T TAKE THIS PERSONAL

The Last Dance, a documentary featuring Michael Jordan's basketball career, has given the sports world something to talk about.

LAST DANCE: REACTION VIDEO

In a world with billions of people, why is it that we still feel lonely?

A Billion Reasons to Never Feel Lonely

Divorce has become a cultural norm in our current society with almost one out of every two marriages ending there.

DI•VORCE: IS QUARANTINE SEPARATING US OR BRINGING US CLOSER?

The Human Blueprint

The whirlpool said: "What's it like to be dead?"
But the water which asked this had gone.
As new water flowed in, it asked yet again,
But it realized the question was wrong.

Buddhism Podcasts / Page 5

Dhamma Books by Ajahn Jayasaro in English and other Languages (ePub and PDF)

Alex Toledo en UC Radio

Teachings of the Hollow Bones Podcast

Aureliano Untangling

Nam Myoho Renge Kyo Chants

Mindfulness Dhamma to End Suffering

Dharma Talk 2.0

Sanshin Zen Community's Podcast

Eiryu-ji Zen Center Dharma Talks

佛教通史（新佛学金刚经）

Houston Zen Center Dharma Talks

Ed Namrok Podcast

The Human Blueprint

thinayr podcast

The Tao of Spiritual Awakening

Portland Insight Meditation Community Dharma Talks

Another Finger

The Imperfect Buddhist

Hardcore Zen

The Happiness Podcast

Being Unlimited

Black Girl Buddha

The Zen of Everything

Dharma Seed: dharma talks and meditation instruction

EveryBodhi Podcast

Creativity, Spirituality & Making a Buck with David Nichtern

Rebel Buddhist

Ajahn Amaro Podcast by Amaravati

Listen

No Doubt: A Shin Buddhist Approach

Dhammagiri Buddhist Podcasts

หนังสือธรรมะ โดยพระอาจารย์ชยสาโร ในรูปแบบ ePub

Nonattachment part 1

Insight Myanmar

寬講心靈

Buddha Blog - Buddhismus im Alltag

Toward Light: Practical Buddhism for the Modern World

Dharma Glimpses with Judy Lief

地球媽媽Life Talk

Giant Rock Podcast

Luangpor Paisal Visalo‘s Podcast (ธรรมะ จาก หลวงพ่อไพศาล วิสาโล)

Householders: American Life as Zen Practice

Two Blokes Chat Buddhism

Daily Wisdom - Walking The Path with The Buddha

Against The Stream

Soundbite with Darin & Derek

Whistlin Past The Graveyard

MaitriBodh Parivaar

Open Mind Open Body

CICCUDDHA DHARMA ( BUDISMO TIBETANO )