"He could bring himself to retire. He had forgotten how to stop his wagon." — Thomas Merton, The Way of Chuang Tzu, page 148 GUS – 12StepRecovery.ai 30 Tools to Stay Sober All Year Round! Here is a link to an online version of the Tao Te Ching that we use in every meeting: https://ttc.tasuki.org/display:Year:1972,1988,1996,2004/section:80 You can download a free PDF of the latest version of Powerless But Not Helpless, a Recovery Interpretation of the Tao Te Ching, at www.BuddyC.org. Feel

In this second talk in the Heart Sutra series, Shifu Shengchi shares the remarkable journey of Tripitaka Master Xuanzang, who travelled on foot from China to India over more than four years in search of the true Dharma.Spending a total of 17 years on this pilgrimage, he eventually returned to China with a vast collection of Buddhist scriptures, dedicating the rest of his life to their translation and transmission. This talk is part of a weekly sutra series delivered by Shifu Shengchi at the

In this episode, spiritual director John Bruna continues his commentary on the root cause of suffering. He details how misperception of how we exist leads us to identify with “me and mine,” which burrows us deeper into the experience of suffering. John then follows with some strategies on how we can undermine this mechanism and find our way toward a greater capacity for genuine happiness. This episode was recorded on September 23rd, 2026. Welcome to the Way of Compassion Dharma Center Podcast...

Buông Bỏ NÓNG GIẬN là tu hơn nửa đời người - Thầy Thích Pháp Hòa

In this dharma talk by Berry Crawford we will examine these lines from the XinXin Ming: In oneness and equality, Confusion vanishes of itself. Stop activity and return to stillness, And that stillness will be even more active. Merely stagnating in duality, How can you recognize oneness? For more Zen interviews, dharma talks and online Zen training, visit: https://simplicityzen.com/ Gambo Kyogan Berry first started practicing Zen meditation in 1992. He lived at the Sonoma Mou...

7 ส.ค. 69 - อุทาหรณ์จากกรณีกราดยิงหมู่ : ดังนั้น จะว่าไป สื่อนี้ก็มีส่วนที่ส่งเสริมให้หลายคนตัดสินใจเป็นฆาตกร หรือว่ากราดยิงหมู่ ไม่ว่าจะเพราะอยากดัง อยากมีชื่อเสียง อยากได้รับแสง หรือเพราะเห็นคนเขาเคยทำ แล้วเขาทำได้ เราก็อยากจะทำอย่างนั้นบ้าง หรือถ้าเราจะทำ เราก็เลียนแบบวิธีการที่เขาเคยทำสำเร็จ บางทีไม่ได้อยากดังอะไร แต่ออยากจะทำให้มันสำเร็จ ก็ต้องอาศัยประสบการณ์ที่เคยเกิดขึ้นมาก่อนแล้วการที่สื่อลงข่าวพวกนี้ ก็ทำให้เป็นการกระตุ้น หรือหนุนให้เกิดเหตุการณ์แบบนี้ซ้ำแล้วซ้ำเล่า จึงมีคนเสนอว่า

https://youtu.be/hQFATuLdyS4

5 Cách Diệt Trừ SỰ TỨC GIẬN - Thầy Thích Pháp Hòa

Quả Báo đời này là Nghiệp kiếp trước, Luật Nhân Quả không bỏ sót ai - Thầy Thích Pháp Hòa

The conventional mind can be a relentless self-critic creating contraction and separation, sapping our energy and availability to life. It limits our spacious response and connection. Somatic intimacy with our vulnerability brings awareness beyond our reflex personal storytelling of fear, self judgment and pity. We open to spacious compassion, love and connection.Part 2 of 5 Free guided Buddhist meditation and Dharma practice. Join us live every weekday @ https://sangha.live/daily

A talk by Thanissaro Bhikkhu entitled "Being Your Own Ajaan"

Cuộc Đời KHÔNG NHƯ Ý có phải do Nghiệp Kiếp Trước? - Vấn Đáp Thầy Thích Pháp Hòa

私は正しい

🎙️长期践行真实语，会为个人带来怎样的核心影响力？这种力量是如何在职场发展、人际交往、家庭关系、服务、问题解决乃至去除危难与病痛等场景中，发挥实质性的破局与扭转作用的？为什么真实语产生的效果会因人而异？决定其力量大小的关键因素有哪些？欢迎恭听吉祥尊者为大家分享真实语的生活艺术。☸️

บางส่วนจากคลิป "ความรู้สึกตัวเป็นกุญแจดอกเอก ตอนที่ 13 "ลำเลียงสติเข้าสู่จิตแนวเคลื่อนไหว หลวงพ่อเทียน จิตฺตสุโภ

This week Andrew discusses selected verses from the opening chapter of the Dhammapada, exploring how the ways we cultivate and relate to the mind shape our experience. The talk reflects on breaking cycles of hatred through non-hatred, remembering the brevity of life as a way of letting go of unnecessary quarrels, and the image of meditation practice as tending the roof of the mind before the storms come. Andrew closes with the Buddha’s encouragement that we don’t need to know every teaching to

This week Andrew discusses selected verses from the opening chapter of the Dhammapada, exploring how the ways we cultivate and relate to the mind shape our experience. The talk reflects on breaking cycles of hatred through non-hatred, remembering the brevity of life as a way of letting go of unnecessary quarrels, and the image of meditation practice as tending the roof of the mind before the storms come. Andrew closes with the Buddha’s encouragement that we don’t need to know every teaching to