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The greatest gift is the
gift of the teachings
 
Dharma Talks
2020-01-08 Going Forwards 49:46
Rob Burbea
Gaia House Practising the Jhānas

2020-01-08 Metta and the Seven Enlightenment Factors 45:47
Sayadaw U Jagara
The Buddhist practice of Metta needs to be combined with the seven bojjhangas. These seven can relate to different levels of practice, depending on "object" relation. e.g. insight or serenity
Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge January 2020

2020-01-08 Finding Reference in Ground, Space and Rhythm 47:55
Ajahn Sucitto
Citta only experiences perception and feeling. We can cultivate skillful perceptions of ground, space and rhythm that result in comfort and ease.
Cittaviveka Cittaviveka Buddhist Monastery Winter Retreat 2020

2020-01-08 Being a Friend to Everything 2:05:28
Sylvia Boorstein
Spirit Rock Meditation Center Monday and Wednesday Talks

2020-01-07 Letting Go 38:31
Leslie Booker
Mission Dharma

2020-01-07 The End of Time (The Cessation of Perception and Feeling) 1:42:55
Rob Burbea
Gaia House Practising the Jhānas

2020-01-07 Citta and the Khandhā 37:17
Ajahn Sucitto
The paradigm of practice is discerning skillful from unskillful heart states. We begin to turn away from the states that entangle the heart, and learn to linger in wholesome qualities. Skillful states always carry the mark of freedom.
Cittaviveka Cittaviveka Buddhist Monastery Winter Retreat 2020

2020-01-07 Closing Talk 53:36
Sharda Rogell
Closing reflections for a nine day New Year retreat
Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center Embodying the Heart of Wisdom: New Year’s Retreat

2020-01-07 Morning Instructions 15:21
Sayadaw U Jagara
Adaptation of Thich Nat Hann's Metta instructions.
Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge January 2020

2020-01-07 Buddha's Core Teachings: Finding True Happiness Through the Four Noble Truths 2:46:38
with Carla Brennan, Lisa Dale Miller, Shaila Catherine, Toni Bernhard
No one wants to suffer, and yet stress is everywhere in our lives. After the Buddha awakened under the Bodhi Tree, the first thing he talked about was how to find true happiness. He described four wise ways you can work with your mind in the midst of ordinary and meditative experiences, popularly known as the Four Noble Truths. You can (1) comprehend your suffering; (2) abandon its causes; (3) realize that it is possible to end suffering; and (4) follow the path that leads to its end. Practicing this path, you will become free—not by avoiding what is unwanted, but by developing a wise relationship to your mind and all the myriad conditions by which it manufactures stress.
Insight Meditation South Bay - Silicon Valley

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