ออกอากาศภาคกลางคืน 1 ตุลาคม 2569 เริ่มเวลา 21.46 น. 2516-05-16  วันวิสาขบูชา  (00.40.08)

ออกอากาศภาคกลางคืน 1 ตุลาคม 2569 เริ่มเวลา 21.15 น. 2510-06-27  หลักธรรมวินัยเป็นเครื่องประจำเพศสมณะ  (00.31.24)

ออกอากาศภาคกลางคืน 1 ตุลาคม 2569 เริ่มเวลา 20.17 น. 2542-10-30  การตั้งรากฐานเบื้องต้น  (00.57.21)

ออกอากาศภาคกลางคืน 1 ตุลาคม 2569 เริ่มเวลา 19.30 น. 2518-12-10  หัดตายวิธีปฏิบัติเบื้องต้น  (00.27.54) รายการแสงส่องธรรม

Each day we highlight a talk given by Phiroz — he gave this one at Elmau, Bavaria on 24th September 1977.

Feelings can be astonishingly convincing. When despair comes, it says: this is how things are.When loneliness comes, it says: I am alone.When fear comes, it says: this will never change.But intensity is not permanence. In this episode of The Empty Cup, we explore the strange mercy of impermanence: not only does everything we love change, but suffering changes too. Sometimes we don’t need to fix a painful feeling or argue with it. We may only need to remember:I know something about you.You

The meditation practices we love today have roots in an array of Buddhisms, in India and around the world. How did these travel and develop? What ideas got kept, dropped, combined or invented along the way? Join us to explore this flow of history, to deepen your understanding and pay respect to our ancestors. There may be surprises.Part 2 of 5 Free guided Buddhist meditation and Dharma practice. Join us live every weekday @ https://sangha.live/daily

ออกอากาศ 1 ตุลาคม 2569 เริ่มเวลา 18.22 น. 2548-06-03  ศาสนาแท้ไม่เบียดเบียนใคร  (00.37.00)

ออกอากาศ 1 ตุลาคม 2569 เริ่มเวลา 17.15 น. ปฏิปทาตอน 35 (00.22.55) รายการปฏิปทาพระธุดงคกรรมฐาน

The term Upaya, or Skillful Means can be a very helpful concept to consider as we move through our lives and is a practice of equanimity. How do we respond to our experiences rather than just reacting out of habit. Mary discusses this and how we can develop a skillful way of being in the world, guided by a wise heart. Recorded Sept. 19, 2026 in the virtual world Send me a text with any questions or comments! Include your name and email if you would like a response - it's not included automati...

Threaded through this talk by Bansho Sensei is the tension between wanting recognition for helping others and the practice of "not expecting applause." It frames true generosity as releasing the need to be thanked or acknowledged. It distinguishes ordinary impatience (wanting the red light to change) from a deeper "Dharma patience" of truly being with others and with our own discomfort.★ Support this podcast ★

This talk by Hogen Roshi unpacks a traditional chant on "blessings" by redefining the word away from divine reward and toward human capacity. It centers on discernment — recognizing foolish paths to happiness versus wise ones — and treats association with wisdom as something actively built, not passively found. ★ Support this podcast ★

Aug 2, 2026 Vanapattha Sutta Jungle ThicketsWhile living in the wilderness is great, not everyone is ready for it. The Buddha encourages meditators to reflect on whether one’s environment is genuinely supporting their meditation practice, and if not, to leave.

In his Episode we are discussing various topics involving Physics, how it should be understood and other random topics surrounding Buddhist Philosophy..

In this episode, spiritual director John Bruna teaches from Grand Junction, Colorado, and offers a glance view of the Buddhist path, covering many foundational aspects of the journey to enlightenment. He then returns to the text, "Following in the Buddha's Footsteps", and comments on the four supreme strivings. This episode was recorded on September 2nd, 2026. Welcome to the Way of Compassion Dharma Center Podcast. Located in Carbondale, Colorado, the Way of Compassion Dharma center's primary...

The Key of Compassion (Free Download): https://sravastiabbey.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/The_Key_of_Compassion_v2026-04-09_ClearMtn_Secured.pdf In this interview, Ven. Chodron speaks about the new book, "The Key of Compassion: Finding Meaning where In The Key of Compassion, incarcerated men articulate how they landed in prison, the reality of life behind bars, the benefits of educational programs, and how the Buddha’s teachings on nonviolence and compassion changed them. Through evocative

The meditation practices we love today have roots in an array of Buddhisms, in India and around the world. How did these travel and develop? What ideas got kept, dropped, combined or invented along the way? Join us to explore this flow of history, to deepen your understanding and pay respect to our ancestors. There may be surprises.Part 1 of 5 Free guided Buddhist meditation and Dharma practice. Join us live every weekday @ https://sangha.live/daily

July 19, 2026 Cetokhila Sutta The Wilderness in the Heart The Buddha explains various ways one can become emotionally cut off from one’s spiritual community.

If we really allow ourselves to reflect on our direct experience of interconnection we can realize that this world is completely entangled with our own awareness. One analogy I appreciate is the analogy of bundles of reeds leaning against each other for support. If you remove one of the bundles, the others fall down.We lean together in a tilty world.Interconnection can be explored through each one of our senses. Notice how the world blossoms in your seeing, hearing, smelling, tasting.Shitou says in