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The greatest gift is the
gift of the teachings
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Dharma Talks
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2011-06-23
Guided Meditations of the Divine Abodes - Lovingkindness (Metta), Compassion (Karuna), Appreciative Joy (Mudita), and Equanimity (Upekkha)
14:48:56
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Ajahn Jotipalo,
Amma Thanasanti,
Gail Iverson,
Mark Nunberg,
Merra Young,
Patrice Koelsch,
Rebecca Bradshaw,
Santikaro
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Common Ground Meditation Center
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2009-06-02
Appreciative Joy
44:02
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Shaila Catherine
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Appreciative joy (sympathetic joy, mudita) is the third of four qualities called Brahma Viharas (divine abodes) which are the subjects for this 4-part lecture series. Appreciative joy is presented as an extension of the loving kindness (metta) practice. Joy refers to the ability to delight and rejoice in the success and good fortune of others. Mudita overcomes the hindrances and obstacles of conceit, comparing, envy, avarice, jealousy, aversive criticism, resentment, competitiveness, and boredom.
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Insight Meditation South Bay - Silicon Valley
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Four Brahma Viharas
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In
collection:
Four Brahma Viharas
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2008-07-15
It Doesn't Get Any Better Than This
54:45
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Sally Armstrong
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The practice of Mudita or Appreciative Joy cultivates an open and joyful heart that naturally inclines towards connecting with what is uplifting and beautiful in others and in our own lives. It works to counteract the subtle or not-so-subtle tendency towards envy, which tells us that we are deficient in some way.
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Spirit Rock Meditation Center
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Metta
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2007-12-31
Joy
65:12
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Rob Burbea
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The Buddha placed great emphasis on joy (mudita) and Happiness (sukkha) as part of the path. This talk explores the place of these beautiful and precious qualities in our practice, and life. What are the foundations of happiness? What is it that allows the heart to open to joy?
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Gaia House
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The New Years Retreat Insight Meditation
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2007-07-18
Mudita: Practicing Joy And Gratitude
61:01
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Guy Armstrong
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Appreciative joy (Mudita) is the third of the divine abidings (Brahma Viharas). When directed to oneself, it enhances the sense of gratefulness. This is an important practice because joy is an integral part of the path to liberation.
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