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The greatest gift is the gift of the teachings
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Dharma Talks
2006-07-18
The Precious Flaw
42:21
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Ajahn Sucitto
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Meditation is not about getting any particular state or feeling. It’s about knowing what’s happening without getting bonded to it. Only by handling experience is there freedom. What we handle is our precious, necessary flaw – our suffering. Meet it and know it as Mara.
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Cittaviveka
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Vassa 2006 Group Retreat
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2006-06-23
Luminous Mind
56:06
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Eugene Cash
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Exploring identification and attachment obscures the natural radiance. How dis-identification reveals the nature of mind. Buddha described a luminosity of mind. This talk explores the attachments and conceptualization that veil this luminosity and points us directly at the radiance of mind. Includes a guided meditation. The Buddha point to the luminous nature of mind. Our practice allows for recognition and realization of our natural luminosity.
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Spirit Rock Meditation Center
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2006-04-29
Appropriate Attention
69:12
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Thanissaro Bhikkhu
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According to the Buddha, appropriate attention is the most important mental factor for attaining Awakening. So what does he mean by attention, and what kind of attention is appropriate? How do the factors of appropriate attention apply to our meditation practice, how do they apply to our lives?
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Metta Forest Monastery
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2005-11-12
The Five Difficult Energies
53:01
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Diana Winston
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Wanting, aversion, sleepiness, restlessness and doubt; how do they manifest and how do we work with them and survive a 10-day meditation retreat in India.
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2005-10-03
Mindfulness
1:11:37
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Thanissaro Bhikkhu
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Mindfulness is where things start, but it can't do all the work. It's only one of the spices on your meditation shelf. This is why it's important to understand precisely what 'mindfulness' means, and how to supplement it with other skillful qualities in the mind.
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Metta Forest Monastery
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2005-08-12
The Body
1:19:12
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Thanissaro Bhikkhu
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Awareness filling the body is the foundation of your meditation. It provides a sense of solidity throughout the interactions of life, and ultimately is the means for encountering the Deathless.
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Metta Forest Monastery
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2005-05-10
On the Street Where You Live
29:04
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Ayya Medhanandi
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When a river flows into the sea it acquires one taste, the taste of salt. As our meditation deepens, regardless of age, health, race, gender, culture or social status, delving into the mind, we discover one taste, that is the taste of truth. The world is full of suffering, not what we want it to be. And on the street where you live is your monastery, your garden, the thorns and the flowers, the compost and the field of cultivation – from feeling hopeless despair to the dawning moment when you understand the origin of suffering and the way to the Deathless. Letting go in the very marrow of the moment, spread peace and compassion in all directions – on the street where you live.
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Bodhinyanarama Monastery, Stokes Valley, New Zealand
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