- published: 14 Nov 2014
- views: 376584
Create your page here
Monday, 22 February 2016
-
remove the playlistBuddhist Philosophy
- remove the playlistBuddhist Philosophy
back to playlist
The Buddha's philosophy teaches us that our desires are at the root of our restlessness - and that calm can be achieved through willpower and spiritual exercise.
If you like our films take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): http://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/all/
SUBSCRIBE to our channel for new films every week: http://tinyurl.com/o28mut7
Brought to you by http://www.theschooloflife.com
Produced in collaboration with Mad Adam
http://www.madadamfilms.co.uk
http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE (part 2 link)only religion that goes with science must watch you will understand ,what is real truth,
s it god who all controls or it;s up to you.......you will understand
What is Buddhism?
Buddhism is a religion to about 300 million people around the world. The word comes from 'budhi', 'to awaken'. It has its origins about 2,500 years ago when Siddhartha Gotama, known as the Buddha, was himself awakened (enlightened) at the age of 35.
• Is Buddhism a Religion?
To many, Buddhism goes beyond religion and is more of a philosophy or 'way of life'. It is a philosophy because philosophy 'means love of wisdom' and the Buddhist path can be summed up as:
(1) to lead a moral life,
(2) to be mindful and aware of thoughts and actions, and
(3) to develop wisdom and understanding.
• How Can Buddhism Help Me?
Buddhism explains a purpose to life, it explains apparent injustice and inequality around the world, and it provides a code of practice or way of life that leads to true happiness.
• Why is Buddhism Becoming Popular?
Buddhism is becoming popular in western countries for a number of reasons, The first good reason is Buddhism has answers to many of the problems in modern materialistic societies. It also includes (for those who are interested) a deep understanding of the human mind (and natural therapies) which prominent psychologists around the world are now discovering to be both very advanced and effective.
• Who Was the Buddha?
Siddhartha Gotama was born into a royal family in Lumbini, now located in Nepal, in 563 BC. At 29, he realised that wealth and luxury did not guarantee happiness, so he explored the different teachings religions and philosophies of the day, to find the key to human happiness. After six years of study and meditation he finally found 'the middle path' and was enlightened. After enlightenment, the Buddha spent the rest of his life teaching the principles of Buddhism — called the Dhamma, or Truth — until his death at the age of 80.
• Was the Buddha a God?
He was not, nor did he claim to be. He was a man who taught a path to enlightenment from his own experience.
• Do Buddhists Worship Idols?
Buddhists sometimes pay respect to images of the Buddha, not in worship, nor to ask for favours. A statue of the Buddha with hands rested gently in its lap and a compassionate smile reminds us to strive to develop peace and love within ourselves. Bowing to the statue is an expression of gratitude for the teaching.
• Is Buddhism Scientific?
Science is knowledge which can be made into a system, which depends upon seeing and testing facts and stating general natural laws. The core of Buddhism fit into this definition, because the Four Noble truths (see below) can be tested and proven by anyone in fact the Buddha himself asked his followers to test the teaching rather than accept his word as true. depends more on understanding than faith
what is Buddhism part 2 [science discovered ]real truth,only religion that goes with science,http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE
- published: 20 Oct 2012
- views: 519906
Part 2/2 here: http://youtu.be/RSJ08E2ntQo
Program of this Afternoon: Brief introduction
0:46 (part 1/2) Presentation 1: Arthur Zajonc on the Theory of Relativity (Galileos primary and secondary qualities and a thought-experiment about relativity).
40:00 (part 1/2) Presentation 2: Michel Bitbol "Quantum Mechanics: A theory with no view of the world?" (What is science? What is a physical theory? ...from Aristoteles to Niels Bohr. How to interprete a theory? What is quantum theory?)
Beginning part 2/2: The Dalai Lama made comments to the last Presentation ("Let's shake hands!")
12:34 (part 2/2): Geshe Thupten Jinpa (with additions from the Dalai Lama): Parallels in the Buddhist Thought to the two Presentations (Theories of the atom)
50:02(part 2/2): The Dalai Lama answers Questions and made some Comments to the Issues of this Afternoon (Role of the brain, consciousness and energy, philosophical implications: "my secret", ethical dimension and "quantum science -gurus".
"Mind and Life" XXVI "Mind, Brain and Matter" (Day 2 afternoon), Drepung Monastery, Mundgod, India (January 18, 2013)
PARTICIPANTS
Tenzin Gyatso
His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama
Arthur Zajonc, PhD
Arthur Zajonc was professor of physics at Amherst College from 1978 to 2012, when he became President of the Mind & Life Institute. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. in physics from the University of Michigan. He has been visiting professor and research scientist at the Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, the Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, and the universities of Rochester, and Hannover. He has been Fulbright professor at the University of Innsbruck in Austria.
Michel Bitbol, PhD
Michel Bitbol is presently Directeur de recherché at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, in Paris, France. He is based at the Centre de Recherche en Epistemologie Appliquee (CREA) in Paris He teaches the Philosophy of Modern Physics to graduate students at the University Paris I (Pantheon-Sorbonne). He was educated at several universities in Paris, where he received successively his M.D. in 1980, his Ph.D. in physics and biophysics in 1985, and his "Habilitation" in philosophy in 1997.
Geshe Thupten Jinpa
Geshe Thupten Jinpa is the principal English translator to the Dalai Lama since 1985. He has translated and edited more than ten books by the Dalai Lama including The World of Tibetan Buddhism (Wisdom Publications, 1993), A Good Heart: A Buddhist Perspective on the Teachings of Jesus (Wisdom Publications, 1996), and the New York Times bestseller Ethics for the New Millennium (Riverhead, 1999).
Geshe Thupten Jinpa was born in Tibet in 1958. He received his early education and training as a monk at Zongkar Chöde Monastery in South India and later joined the Shartse College of Ganden monastic university, South India, where he received the Geshe Lharam degree. He taught Buddhist epistemology, metaphysics, Middle Way philosophy and Buddhist psychology at Ganden for five years. Jinpa also holds B.A. Honors degree in Western Philosophy and a Ph.D. degree in Religious Studies, both from Cambridge University, UK.
Over the last several years, largely through the work of the Emory-Tibet Science Initiative, Science for Monks, and Science Meets Dharma, science instruction has been given to a small group of monastic scholars. Very recently, the decision was made to require science education for Geshe degrees at Tibetan monastic universities, and to facilitate all monastic students being introduced to modern science and the profound philosophical and ethical issues raised by science and technology. In recognition of this fact, this conference is taking place at one of the historically important Tibetan academic institutions, Drepung Monastery in Mundgod, India (Mind & Life Institute, 2013).
In this video, i had cut out some passages with long traductions to the tibetan language (only in part 1/2).
See also "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (2007)" here: http://youtu.be/ALGKIcfXxcM and the Playlist "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (Dialogues with Scientists 2007 & 2013)" here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2hFkpAxioqiIRC9N4IaB8keOkpIsCJmM
- published: 21 Sep 2013
- views: 118590
Dr. David Hendricks is motivated to help others achieve sobriety. He integrates the Buddhist philosophy of mind into his mental health practice, explaining that meditation has a profound impact on the brain, including those regions of the brain affected by childhood abuse (he notes such abuse accounts for suffering of drug addiction or mental illness in adulthood). He cites new research that shows the brain has the capacity to grow new cells, and the role of epigenetics. He says a powerfully focused mind can take conscious control of the brain's functions to heal wounds of the past.
David Hendricks is a board certified physician. In the early 1980's, he took vows as a Buddhist practitioner, and regularly studied with a Tibetan monk and professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. In 1989 he met the Dalai Lama who made a suggestion that changed his life. He and his wife, a Buddhist scholar capable of translating Sanskrit and Tibetan, left the U.S. in 2003 for north India and The Library of Tibetan Works and Archives, and translated and studied a text on Buddhist psychology. They returned to the United States in 2005, and began a treatment center for substance use disorders and other mental health issues. David is currently writing a book about a new treatment methodology incorporating what he and his wife learned in India, that promises to enhance the success of treatment for these disorders.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
- published: 05 Oct 2015
- views: 988
The wisdom of emptiness is the ultimate teaching in Buddhism; its main tenet is that our suffering is caused by our inability to perceive the true nature of reality.
These teachings on emptiness are very subtle, profound and deeply transforming, Yet with correct understanding, we can shift our experience of the world.
In this course, we'll begin to explore these ideas through meditation, understanding the process of attaining the wisdom understanding emptiness and practice some of the purification techniques to clear the obstacles to realization of emptiness.
Emptiness
Emptiness is a key concept in Buddhist philosophy, or more precisely, in the ontology of Mahayana Buddhism. The phrase "form is emptiness; emptiness is form" is perhaps the most celebrated paradox associated with Buddhist philosophy. It is the supreme mantra. The expression originates from the Prajna Paramita Hridaya Sutra, commonly known as the Heart Sutra, which contains the philosophical essence of about six hundred scrolls making up the Maha Prajna Paramita. The Heart Sutra is the shortest text in this collection. It belongs to the oldest Mahayana texts and presumably originated in India around the time of Jesus Christ.
Emptiness of emptiness.
In The Art of Living (2001) the 14th Dalai Lama says, "As your insight into the ultimate nature of reality is deepened and enhanced, you will develop a perception of reality from which you will perceive phenomena and events as sort of illusory, illusion-like, and this mode of perceiving reality will permeate all your interactions with reality. [...] Even emptiness itself, which is seen as the ultimate nature of reality, is not absolute, nor does it exist independently. We cannot conceive of emptiness as independent of a basis of phenomena, because when we examine the nature of reality, we find that it is empty of inherent existence. Then if we are to take that emptiness itself is an object and look for its essence, again we will find that it is empty of inherent existence. Therefore the Buddha taught the emptiness of emptiness."
text source : http://www.thebigview.com/buddhism/emptiness.html
audio source : Wisdom of Emptiness - Class 4 http://www.archive.org/details/LM_Wisdom_20080821
more info : http://www.tsechenling.org
- published: 24 Dec 2011
- views: 64052
The Buddha - The Story of Siddhartha Gautama is a documentary for PBS by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story o.
This documentary by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story of the Buddha's life, a journey especially relevant to.
Download: The history of Buddhism is the story of one man's spiritual journey to Enlightenment, and of the teachings .
The Buddha is a PBS documentary that tackles the history, facts, philosophy, beliefs and biography of the founder of Buddhism, Siddhartha Gotama. Directed by filmmaker David Grubin with narration by Richard Gere, the film tells the life story of the Buddha, a journey most definitely relevant to our personal staggering times of chaotic change as well as spiritual disorientation. Listen to insights on the historical narrative by modern Buddhists, which includes the wisdom guru, the Dalai Lama and Pulitzer Prize winner, W.S. Merwin regarding the Buddhist’s way of life
This is a PBS Documentary about the life of Siddhartha Gautama. Written and Directed by David Grubin
- published: 28 Feb 2015
- views: 204001
The Dhammapada by Unknown, Translated by F. Max Mueller - FULL AudioBook - The Dhammapada is is a Buddhist scripture, containing 423 verses in 26 categories. According to tradition, these are verses spoken by the Buddha on various occasions, most of which deal with ethics. It is is considered one of the most important pieces of Theravada literature. Despite this, the Dhammapada is read by many Mahayana Buddhists and remains a very popular text across all schools of Buddhism. (Summary from Wikipedia.org)
►For FREE SPECIAL AUDIOBOOK OFFERS & MORE:
http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/
►SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books:
http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks
►Become a FRIEND:
http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks
►BUY T-SHIRTS & MORE:
http://bit.ly/1akteBP
►Visit our WEBSITE:
http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/
- READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript!
- LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free!
Chapter listing and length:
01 -- Chapters 1-4 -- 00:14:36
Read by: Roger Turnau
02 -- Chapters 5-8 -- 00:10:52
Read by: Måns Broo
03 -- Chapters 9-14 -- 00:19:16
Read by: Chris Masterson
04 -- Chapters 15-18 -- 00:13:30
Read by: Chris Masterson
05 -- Chapters 19-22 -- 00:17:01
Read by: Denny Sayers
06 -- Chapters 23-25 -- 00:16:44
Read by: Roger Turnau
07 -- Chapter 26 -- 00:10:35
Read by: Scott
Total running time: 1:42:34
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright 2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.
- published: 05 Feb 2013
- views: 159227
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
In this fascinating documentary, historian Bettany Hughes travels to the seven wonders of the Buddhist world and offers a unique insight into one of the most ancient belief systems still practised today.
Buddhism began 2,500 years ago when one man had an amazing internal revelation underneath a peepul tree in India. Today it is practised by over 350 million people worldwide, with numbers continuing to grow year on year.
In an attempt to gain a better understanding of the different beliefs and practices that form the core of the Buddhist philosophy and investigate how Buddhism started and where it travelled to, Hughes visits some of the most spectacular monuments built by Buddhists across the globe.
Her journey begins at the Mahabodhi Temple in India, where Buddhism was born; here Hughes examines the foundations of the belief system - the three jewels.
At Nepal's Boudhanath Stupa, she looks deeper into the concept of dharma - the teaching of Buddha, and at the Temple of the Tooth in Sri Lanka, Bettany explores karma, the idea that our intentional acts will be mirrored in the future.
website:
http://www.tuitionsir.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tuitionsircom/294761003893827
- published: 26 Nov 2014
- views: 29570
Gautama Buddha, also known as Siddhārtha Gautama, Shakyamuni, or simply the Buddha, was a sage on whose teachings Buddhism was founded. He is believed to have lived and taught mostly in eastern India sometime between the sixth and fourth centuries BCE.
The word Buddha means "awakened one" or "the enlightened one". "Buddha" is also used as a title for the first awakened being in an era. In most Buddhist traditions, Siddhartha Gautama is regarded as the Supreme Buddha (Pali sammāsambuddha, Sanskrit samyaksaṃbuddha) of our age. Gautama taught a Middle Way between sensual indulgence and the severe asceticism found in the Sramana (renunciation) movement common in his region. He later taught throughout regions of eastern India such as Magadha and Kośala.
Gautama is the primary figure in Buddhism and accounts of his life, discourses, and monastic rules are believed by Buddhists to have been summarized after his death and memorized by his followers. Various collections of teachings attributed to him were passed down by oral tradition and first committed to writing about 400 years later.
Scholars are hesitant to make unqualified claims about the historical facts of the Buddha's life. Most accept that he lived, taught and founded a monastic order during the Mahajanapada era in India during the reign of Bimbisara, the ruler of the Magadha empire, and died during the early years of the reign of Ajatshatru who was the successor of Bimbisara, thus making him a younger contemporary of Mahavira, the Jain teacher.[7] Apart from the Vedic Brahmins, the Buddha's lifetime coincided with the flourishing of other influential sramana schools of thoughts like Ājīvika, Cārvāka, Jain, and Ajñana. It was also the age of influential thinkers like Mahāvīra, Pūraṇa Kassapa , Makkhali Gosāla, Ajita Kesakambalī, Pakudha Kaccāyana, and Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, whose viewpoints the Buddha most certainly must have been acquainted with and influenced by.[8][9][note 7] Indeed, Sariputta and Maudgalyāyana, two of the foremost disciples of the Buddha, were formerly the foremost disciples of Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, the skeptic. There is also evidence to suggest that the two masters, Alara Kalama and Udaka Ramaputta, were indeed historical figures and they most probably taught Buddha two different forms of meditative techniques. While the most general outline of "birth, maturity, renunciation, search, awakening and liberation, teaching, death" must be true, most scholars do not consistently accept all of the details contained in traditional biographies.
The times of Gautama's birth and death are uncertain. Most historians in the early 20th century dated his lifetime as circa 563 BCE to 483 BCE. More recently his death is dated later, between 411 and 400 BCE, while at a symposium on this question held in 1988, the majority of those who presented definite opinions gave dates within 20 years either side of 400 BCE for the Buddha's death. These alternative chronologies, however, have not yet been accepted by all historians.
The evidence of the early texts suggests that Siddhārtha Gautama was born into the Shakya clan, a community that was on the periphery, both geographically and culturally, of the northeastern Indian subcontinent in the 5th century BCE. It was either a small republic, in which case his father was an elected chieftain, or an oligarchy, in which case his father was an oligarch. According to the Buddhist tradition, Gautama was born in Lumbini, nowadays in modern-day Nepal, and raised in Kapilavastu (Shakya capital), which may either be in present day Tilaurakot, Nepal or Piprahwa, India.[note 1] He obtained his enlightenment in Bodh Gaya, gave his first sermon in Sarnath, and died in Kushinagara.
No written records about Gautama have been found from his lifetime or some centuries thereafter. One edict of Emperor Ashoka, who reigned from circa 269 BCE to 232 BCE, commemorates the Emperor's pilgrimage to the Buddha's birthplace in Lumbini. Another one of his edict mentions several Dhamma texts, establishing the existence of a written Buddhist tradition at least by the time of the Mauryan era and which may be the precursors of the Pāli Canon. The oldest surviving Buddhist manuscripts are the Gandhāran Buddhist texts, reported to have been found in or around Haḍḍa near Jalalabad in eastern Afghanistan and now preserved in the British Library. They are written in the Kharoṣṭhī script and the Gāndhārī language on twenty-seven birch bark scrolls, and they date from the first century BCE to the third century CE.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gautama_Buddha
- published: 10 May 2015
- views: 2941
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12 September 2015 - AHMC
Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism
a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings
b. The principals, the four noble truths
c. The importance of spirituality in daily life
The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings
a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy
b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning
c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy
Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China.
Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world.
Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil.
...
Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC
For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings,
visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/
or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
...
Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo
12 settembre 2015 - AHMC
Introduzione al Buddhismo
a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti
b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità
c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana
I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha
a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia
b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propria vita, facendo in modo che sia significativa
c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita
Corso indicato anche per i principianti
Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4
Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni.
Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente.
Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi.
Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile.
Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream,
visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br .
Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
- published: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 585
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12 September 2015 - AHMC
Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism
a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings
b. The principals, the four noble truths
c. The importance of spirituality in daily life
The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings
a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy
b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning
c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy
Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China.
Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world.
Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil.
Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC
For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings,
visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/
or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
...
Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo
12 settembre 2015 - AHMC
Introduzione al Buddhismo
a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti
b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità
c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana
I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha
a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia
b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propriavita, facendo in modo che sia significativa
c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita
Corso indicato anche per i principianti
Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4
Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni.
Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente.
Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi.
Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile.
Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream,
visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br .
Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
- published: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 341
Buddhist philosophy is the elaboration and explanation of the delivered teachings of the Buddha as found in the Tripitaka and Agama. Its main concern is with explicating the dharmas constituting reality. A recurrent theme is the reification of concepts, and the subsequent return to the Buddhist middle way.
Early Buddhism avoided speculative thought on metaphysics, phenomenology, ethics, and epistemology, but was based instead on empirical evidence gained by the sense organs (ayatana).
Nevertheless, Buddhist scholars have addressed ontological and metaphysical issues subsequently. Particular points of Buddhist philosophy have often been the subject of disputes between different schools of Buddhism. These elaborations and disputes gave rise to various schools in early Buddhism of Abhidhamma, and to the Mahayana traditions and schools of the prajnaparamita, Madhyamaka, buddha-nature and Yogacara.
The historical Buddha lived during a time of spiritual and philosophical revival in Northern India when the established mythologies and cosmological explanations of the vedas came under rational scrutiny.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhist_philosophy
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
- Loading...
-
5:44EASTERN PHILOSOPHY - The Buddha
EASTERN PHILOSOPHY - The BuddhaEASTERN PHILOSOPHY - The Buddha
The Buddha's philosophy teaches us that our desires are at the root of our restlessness - and that calm can be achieved through willpower and spiritual exercise. If you like our films take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): http://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/all/ SUBSCRIBE to our channel for new films every week: http://tinyurl.com/o28mut7 Brought to you by http://www.theschooloflife.com Produced in collaboration with Mad Adam http://www.madadamfilms.co.uk -
55:38what is Buddhism?must watch only religion that goes with modern science.part 1
what is Buddhism?must watch only religion that goes with modern science.part 1what is Buddhism?must watch only religion that goes with modern science.part 1
http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE (part 2 link)only religion that goes with science must watch you will understand ,what is real truth, s it god who all controls or it;s up to you.......you will understand What is Buddhism? Buddhism is a religion to about 300 million people around the world. The word comes from 'budhi', 'to awaken'. It has its origins about 2,500 years ago when Siddhartha Gotama, known as the Buddha, was himself awakened (enlightened) at the age of 35. • Is Buddhism a Religion? To many, Buddhism goes beyond religion and is more of a philosophy or 'way of life'. It is a philosophy because philosophy 'means love of wisdom' and the Buddhist path can be summed up as: (1) to lead a moral life, (2) to be mindful and aware of thoughts and actions, and (3) to develop wisdom and understanding. • How Can Buddhism Help Me? Buddhism explains a purpose to life, it explains apparent injustice and inequality around the world, and it provides a code of practice or way of life that leads to true happiness. • Why is Buddhism Becoming Popular? Buddhism is becoming popular in western countries for a number of reasons, The first good reason is Buddhism has answers to many of the problems in modern materialistic societies. It also includes (for those who are interested) a deep understanding of the human mind (and natural therapies) which prominent psychologists around the world are now discovering to be both very advanced and effective. • Who Was the Buddha? Siddhartha Gotama was born into a royal family in Lumbini, now located in Nepal, in 563 BC. At 29, he realised that wealth and luxury did not guarantee happiness, so he explored the different teachings religions and philosophies of the day, to find the key to human happiness. After six years of study and meditation he finally found 'the middle path' and was enlightened. After enlightenment, the Buddha spent the rest of his life teaching the principles of Buddhism — called the Dhamma, or Truth — until his death at the age of 80. • Was the Buddha a God? He was not, nor did he claim to be. He was a man who taught a path to enlightenment from his own experience. • Do Buddhists Worship Idols? Buddhists sometimes pay respect to images of the Buddha, not in worship, nor to ask for favours. A statue of the Buddha with hands rested gently in its lap and a compassionate smile reminds us to strive to develop peace and love within ourselves. Bowing to the statue is an expression of gratitude for the teaching. • Is Buddhism Scientific? Science is knowledge which can be made into a system, which depends upon seeing and testing facts and stating general natural laws. The core of Buddhism fit into this definition, because the Four Noble truths (see below) can be tested and proven by anyone in fact the Buddha himself asked his followers to test the teaching rather than accept his word as true. depends more on understanding than faith what is Buddhism part 2 [science discovered ]real truth,only religion that goes with science,http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE -
71:24The Nature of Reality - Theory of Relativity, Quantum Science and Buddhist Thought 1/2
The Nature of Reality - Theory of Relativity, Quantum Science and Buddhist Thought 1/2The Nature of Reality - Theory of Relativity, Quantum Science and Buddhist Thought 1/2
Part 2/2 here: http://youtu.be/RSJ08E2ntQo Program of this Afternoon: Brief introduction 0:46 (part 1/2) Presentation 1: Arthur Zajonc on the Theory of Relativity (Galileos primary and secondary qualities and a thought-experiment about relativity). 40:00 (part 1/2) Presentation 2: Michel Bitbol "Quantum Mechanics: A theory with no view of the world?" (What is science? What is a physical theory? ...from Aristoteles to Niels Bohr. How to interprete a theory? What is quantum theory?) Beginning part 2/2: The Dalai Lama made comments to the last Presentation ("Let's shake hands!") 12:34 (part 2/2): Geshe Thupten Jinpa (with additions from the Dalai Lama): Parallels in the Buddhist Thought to the two Presentations (Theories of the atom) 50:02(part 2/2): The Dalai Lama answers Questions and made some Comments to the Issues of this Afternoon (Role of the brain, consciousness and energy, philosophical implications: "my secret", ethical dimension and "quantum science -gurus". "Mind and Life" XXVI "Mind, Brain and Matter" (Day 2 afternoon), Drepung Monastery, Mundgod, India (January 18, 2013) PARTICIPANTS Tenzin Gyatso His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama Arthur Zajonc, PhD Arthur Zajonc was professor of physics at Amherst College from 1978 to 2012, when he became President of the Mind & Life Institute. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. in physics from the University of Michigan. He has been visiting professor and research scientist at the Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, the Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, and the universities of Rochester, and Hannover. He has been Fulbright professor at the University of Innsbruck in Austria. Michel Bitbol, PhD Michel Bitbol is presently Directeur de recherché at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, in Paris, France. He is based at the Centre de Recherche en Epistemologie Appliquee (CREA) in Paris He teaches the Philosophy of Modern Physics to graduate students at the University Paris I (Pantheon-Sorbonne). He was educated at several universities in Paris, where he received successively his M.D. in 1980, his Ph.D. in physics and biophysics in 1985, and his "Habilitation" in philosophy in 1997. Geshe Thupten Jinpa Geshe Thupten Jinpa is the principal English translator to the Dalai Lama since 1985. He has translated and edited more than ten books by the Dalai Lama including The World of Tibetan Buddhism (Wisdom Publications, 1993), A Good Heart: A Buddhist Perspective on the Teachings of Jesus (Wisdom Publications, 1996), and the New York Times bestseller Ethics for the New Millennium (Riverhead, 1999). Geshe Thupten Jinpa was born in Tibet in 1958. He received his early education and training as a monk at Zongkar Chöde Monastery in South India and later joined the Shartse College of Ganden monastic university, South India, where he received the Geshe Lharam degree. He taught Buddhist epistemology, metaphysics, Middle Way philosophy and Buddhist psychology at Ganden for five years. Jinpa also holds B.A. Honors degree in Western Philosophy and a Ph.D. degree in Religious Studies, both from Cambridge University, UK. Over the last several years, largely through the work of the Emory-Tibet Science Initiative, Science for Monks, and Science Meets Dharma, science instruction has been given to a small group of monastic scholars. Very recently, the decision was made to require science education for Geshe degrees at Tibetan monastic universities, and to facilitate all monastic students being introduced to modern science and the profound philosophical and ethical issues raised by science and technology. In recognition of this fact, this conference is taking place at one of the historically important Tibetan academic institutions, Drepung Monastery in Mundgod, India (Mind & Life Institute, 2013). In this video, i had cut out some passages with long traductions to the tibetan language (only in part 1/2). See also "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (2007)" here: http://youtu.be/ALGKIcfXxcM and the Playlist "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (Dialogues with Scientists 2007 & 2013)" here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2hFkpAxioqiIRC9N4IaB8keOkpIsCJmM -
29:09Mind is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | TEDxTraverseCity
Mind is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | TEDxTraverseCityMind is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | TEDxTraverseCity
Dr. David Hendricks is motivated to help others achieve sobriety. He integrates the Buddhist philosophy of mind into his mental health practice, explaining that meditation has a profound impact on the brain, including those regions of the brain affected by childhood abuse (he notes such abuse accounts for suffering of drug addiction or mental illness in adulthood). He cites new research that shows the brain has the capacity to grow new cells, and the role of epigenetics. He says a powerfully focused mind can take conscious control of the brain's functions to heal wounds of the past. David Hendricks is a board certified physician. In the early 1980's, he took vows as a Buddhist practitioner, and regularly studied with a Tibetan monk and professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. In 1989 he met the Dalai Lama who made a suggestion that changed his life. He and his wife, a Buddhist scholar capable of translating Sanskrit and Tibetan, left the U.S. in 2003 for north India and The Library of Tibetan Works and Archives, and translated and studied a text on Buddhist psychology. They returned to the United States in 2005, and began a treatment center for substance use disorders and other mental health issues. David is currently writing a book about a new treatment methodology incorporating what he and his wife learned in India, that promises to enhance the success of treatment for these disorders. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx -
30:4813(/24) Buddhist Philosophy
13(/24) Buddhist Philosophy13(/24) Buddhist Philosophy
-
135:31Emp - ti - ness - Wisdom of Emptiness - a Buddhist lecture
Emp - ti - ness - Wisdom of Emptiness - a Buddhist lectureEmp - ti - ness - Wisdom of Emptiness - a Buddhist lecture
The wisdom of emptiness is the ultimate teaching in Buddhism; its main tenet is that our suffering is caused by our inability to perceive the true nature of reality. These teachings on emptiness are very subtle, profound and deeply transforming, Yet with correct understanding, we can shift our experience of the world. In this course, we'll begin to explore these ideas through meditation, understanding the process of attaining the wisdom understanding emptiness and practice some of the purification techniques to clear the obstacles to realization of emptiness. Emptiness Emptiness is a key concept in Buddhist philosophy, or more precisely, in the ontology of Mahayana Buddhism. The phrase "form is emptiness; emptiness is form" is perhaps the most celebrated paradox associated with Buddhist philosophy. It is the supreme mantra. The expression originates from the Prajna Paramita Hridaya Sutra, commonly known as the Heart Sutra, which contains the philosophical essence of about six hundred scrolls making up the Maha Prajna Paramita. The Heart Sutra is the shortest text in this collection. It belongs to the oldest Mahayana texts and presumably originated in India around the time of Jesus Christ. Emptiness of emptiness. In The Art of Living (2001) the 14th Dalai Lama says, "As your insight into the ultimate nature of reality is deepened and enhanced, you will develop a perception of reality from which you will perceive phenomena and events as sort of illusory, illusion-like, and this mode of perceiving reality will permeate all your interactions with reality. [...] Even emptiness itself, which is seen as the ultimate nature of reality, is not absolute, nor does it exist independently. We cannot conceive of emptiness as independent of a basis of phenomena, because when we examine the nature of reality, we find that it is empty of inherent existence. Then if we are to take that emptiness itself is an object and look for its essence, again we will find that it is empty of inherent existence. Therefore the Buddha taught the emptiness of emptiness." text source : http://www.thebigview.com/buddhism/emptiness.html audio source : Wisdom of Emptiness - Class 4 http://www.archive.org/details/LM_Wisdom_20080821 more info : http://www.tsechenling.org -
167:48The Buddha - PBS Documentary - Perfect Documentary
The Buddha - PBS Documentary - Perfect DocumentaryThe Buddha - PBS Documentary - Perfect Documentary
The Buddha - The Story of Siddhartha Gautama is a documentary for PBS by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story o. This documentary by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story of the Buddha's life, a journey especially relevant to. Download: The history of Buddhism is the story of one man's spiritual journey to Enlightenment, and of the teachings . The Buddha is a PBS documentary that tackles the history, facts, philosophy, beliefs and biography of the founder of Buddhism, Siddhartha Gotama. Directed by filmmaker David Grubin with narration by Richard Gere, the film tells the life story of the Buddha, a journey most definitely relevant to our personal staggering times of chaotic change as well as spiritual disorientation. Listen to insights on the historical narrative by modern Buddhists, which includes the wisdom guru, the Dalai Lama and Pulitzer Prize winner, W.S. Merwin regarding the Buddhist’s way of life This is a PBS Documentary about the life of Siddhartha Gautama. Written and Directed by David Grubin -
102:56THE DHAMMAPADA - FULL AudioBook | Buddhism - Teachings of The Buddha
THE DHAMMAPADA - FULL AudioBook | Buddhism - Teachings of The BuddhaTHE DHAMMAPADA - FULL AudioBook | Buddhism - Teachings of The Buddha
The Dhammapada by Unknown, Translated by F. Max Mueller - FULL AudioBook - The Dhammapada is is a Buddhist scripture, containing 423 verses in 26 categories. According to tradition, these are verses spoken by the Buddha on various occasions, most of which deal with ethics. It is is considered one of the most important pieces of Theravada literature. Despite this, the Dhammapada is read by many Mahayana Buddhists and remains a very popular text across all schools of Buddhism. (Summary from Wikipedia.org) ►For FREE SPECIAL AUDIOBOOK OFFERS & MORE: http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/ ►SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books: http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks ►Become a FRIEND: http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks ►BUY T-SHIRTS & MORE: http://bit.ly/1akteBP ►Visit our WEBSITE: http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/ - READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript! - LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free! Chapter listing and length: 01 -- Chapters 1-4 -- 00:14:36 Read by: Roger Turnau 02 -- Chapters 5-8 -- 00:10:52 Read by: Måns Broo 03 -- Chapters 9-14 -- 00:19:16 Read by: Chris Masterson 04 -- Chapters 15-18 -- 00:13:30 Read by: Chris Masterson 05 -- Chapters 19-22 -- 00:17:01 Read by: Denny Sayers 06 -- Chapters 23-25 -- 00:16:44 Read by: Roger Turnau 07 -- Chapter 26 -- 00:10:35 Read by: Scott Total running time: 1:42:34 This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org. This video: Copyright 2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved. -
74:16Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary..... In this fascinating documentary, historian Bettany Hughes travels to the seven wonders of the Buddhist world and offers a unique insight into one of the most ancient belief systems still practised today. Buddhism began 2,500 years ago when one man had an amazing internal revelation underneath a peepul tree in India. Today it is practised by over 350 million people worldwide, with numbers continuing to grow year on year. In an attempt to gain a better understanding of the different beliefs and practices that form the core of the Buddhist philosophy and investigate how Buddhism started and where it travelled to, Hughes visits some of the most spectacular monuments built by Buddhists across the globe. Her journey begins at the Mahabodhi Temple in India, where Buddhism was born; here Hughes examines the foundations of the belief system - the three jewels. At Nepal's Boudhanath Stupa, she looks deeper into the concept of dharma - the teaching of Buddha, and at the Temple of the Tooth in Sri Lanka, Bettany explores karma, the idea that our intentional acts will be mirrored in the future. website: http://www.tuitionsir.com facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tuitionsircom/294761003893827 -
57:37Who Was the Buddha & What Did He Teach? History, Philosophy, Mythology, Biography (2001)
Who Was the Buddha & What Did He Teach? History, Philosophy, Mythology, Biography (2001)Who Was the Buddha & What Did He Teach? History, Philosophy, Mythology, Biography (2001)
Gautama Buddha, also known as Siddhārtha Gautama, Shakyamuni, or simply the Buddha, was a sage on whose teachings Buddhism was founded. He is believed to have lived and taught mostly in eastern India sometime between the sixth and fourth centuries BCE. The word Buddha means "awakened one" or "the enlightened one". "Buddha" is also used as a title for the first awakened being in an era. In most Buddhist traditions, Siddhartha Gautama is regarded as the Supreme Buddha (Pali sammāsambuddha, Sanskrit samyaksaṃbuddha) of our age. Gautama taught a Middle Way between sensual indulgence and the severe asceticism found in the Sramana (renunciation) movement common in his region. He later taught throughout regions of eastern India such as Magadha and Kośala. Gautama is the primary figure in Buddhism and accounts of his life, discourses, and monastic rules are believed by Buddhists to have been summarized after his death and memorized by his followers. Various collections of teachings attributed to him were passed down by oral tradition and first committed to writing about 400 years later. Scholars are hesitant to make unqualified claims about the historical facts of the Buddha's life. Most accept that he lived, taught and founded a monastic order during the Mahajanapada era in India during the reign of Bimbisara, the ruler of the Magadha empire, and died during the early years of the reign of Ajatshatru who was the successor of Bimbisara, thus making him a younger contemporary of Mahavira, the Jain teacher.[7] Apart from the Vedic Brahmins, the Buddha's lifetime coincided with the flourishing of other influential sramana schools of thoughts like Ājīvika, Cārvāka, Jain, and Ajñana. It was also the age of influential thinkers like Mahāvīra, Pūraṇa Kassapa , Makkhali Gosāla, Ajita Kesakambalī, Pakudha Kaccāyana, and Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, whose viewpoints the Buddha most certainly must have been acquainted with and influenced by.[8][9][note 7] Indeed, Sariputta and Maudgalyāyana, two of the foremost disciples of the Buddha, were formerly the foremost disciples of Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, the skeptic. There is also evidence to suggest that the two masters, Alara Kalama and Udaka Ramaputta, were indeed historical figures and they most probably taught Buddha two different forms of meditative techniques. While the most general outline of "birth, maturity, renunciation, search, awakening and liberation, teaching, death" must be true, most scholars do not consistently accept all of the details contained in traditional biographies. The times of Gautama's birth and death are uncertain. Most historians in the early 20th century dated his lifetime as circa 563 BCE to 483 BCE. More recently his death is dated later, between 411 and 400 BCE, while at a symposium on this question held in 1988, the majority of those who presented definite opinions gave dates within 20 years either side of 400 BCE for the Buddha's death. These alternative chronologies, however, have not yet been accepted by all historians. The evidence of the early texts suggests that Siddhārtha Gautama was born into the Shakya clan, a community that was on the periphery, both geographically and culturally, of the northeastern Indian subcontinent in the 5th century BCE. It was either a small republic, in which case his father was an elected chieftain, or an oligarchy, in which case his father was an oligarch. According to the Buddhist tradition, Gautama was born in Lumbini, nowadays in modern-day Nepal, and raised in Kapilavastu (Shakya capital), which may either be in present day Tilaurakot, Nepal or Piprahwa, India.[note 1] He obtained his enlightenment in Bodh Gaya, gave his first sermon in Sarnath, and died in Kushinagara. No written records about Gautama have been found from his lifetime or some centuries thereafter. One edict of Emperor Ashoka, who reigned from circa 269 BCE to 232 BCE, commemorates the Emperor's pilgrimage to the Buddha's birthplace in Lumbini. Another one of his edict mentions several Dhamma texts, establishing the existence of a written Buddhist tradition at least by the time of the Mauryan era and which may be the precursors of the Pāli Canon. The oldest surviving Buddhist manuscripts are the Gandhāran Buddhist texts, reported to have been found in or around Haḍḍa near Jalalabad in eastern Afghanistan and now preserved in the British Library. They are written in the Kharoṣṭhī script and the Gāndhārī language on twenty-seven birch bark scrolls, and they date from the first century BCE to the third century CE. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gautama_Buddha -
152:531/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
1/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche1/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live 12 September 2015 - AHMC Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings b. The principals, the four noble truths c. The importance of spirituality in daily life The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche. Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China. Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world. Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil. ... Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings, visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/ or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets ... Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo 12 settembre 2015 - AHMC Introduzione al Buddhismo a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propria vita, facendo in modo che sia significativa c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita Corso indicato anche per i principianti Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4 Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche. Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni. Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente. Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi. Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile. Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream, visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br . Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets -
162:492/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
2/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche2/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live 12 September 2015 - AHMC Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings b. The principals, the four noble truths c. The importance of spirituality in daily life The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche. Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China. Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world. Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil. Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings, visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/ or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets ... Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo 12 settembre 2015 - AHMC Introduzione al Buddhismo a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propriavita, facendo in modo che sia significativa c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita Corso indicato anche per i principianti Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4 Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche. Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni. Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente. Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi. Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile. Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream, visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br . Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets -
26:42Discovering Buddhism Module 1 - Mind and its Potential
Discovering Buddhism Module 1 - Mind and its PotentialDiscovering Buddhism Module 1 - Mind and its Potential
Examine the mind and how it creates happiness and suffering. Learn to transform destructive thoughts and attitudes to create a positive and joyous mind! Learn more about Discovering Buddhism at http://fpmt.org/education/programs/discovering-buddhism/ -
34:18Meditation with Buddhist philosophy
Meditation with Buddhist philosophyMeditation with Buddhist philosophy
introduction to meditation by Venerable Thubten Lhundrup
- Abhidhamma Pitaka
- Abhidharma
- Abhijna
- Absolute idealism
- Adi Shankara
- Advaita Vedanta
- Aesthetics
- Africana philosophy
- Agriculturalism
- Ajahn
- Akshapada Gotama
- American philosophy
- Amitābha
- Anagarika
- Analytic philosophy
- Ananda
- Anapanasati
- Anarchism
- Anatta
- Ancient philosophy
- Anekantavada
- Anguttara Nikaya
- Animal sacrifice
- Animals in Buddhism
- Anti-realism
- Anuruddha
- Anussati
- Anāgāmi
- Archive.org
- Arhat
- Arhat (Buddhism)
- Aristotelianism
- Arthur Schopenhauer
- Asalha Puja
- Asanga
- Ashoka the Great
- Asura (Buddhism)
- Atheism in Hinduism
- Atisha
- Atman (Buddhism)
- Atman (Hinduism)
- Atomism
- Atthakatha
- Avalokiteśvara
- Avatamsaka Sutra
- Averroism
- Avicenna
- Avidyā (Buddhism)
- Axial Age
- Ayatana
- Aztec philosophy
- Baruch Spinoza
- Behaviorism
- Bhagavad-Gita
- Bhagavata Purana
- Bhavacakra
- Bhavana
- Bhavanga
- Bhikkhu
- Bhikkhuni
- Bodh Gaya
- Bodhi
- Bodhi Tree
- Bodhicitta
- Bodhidharma
- Bodhipakkhiyādhammā
- Bodhisattva
- Bodhisattva vows
- Brahma Sutras
- Brahmavihara
- Brahmā (Buddhism)
- British philosophy
- Budai
- Buddha
- Buddha footprint
- Buddha's Birthday
- Buddha-nature
- Buddhaghosa
- Buddhahood
- Buddharupa
- Buddhism
- Buddhism and Jainism
- Buddhism and science
- Buddhism by country
- Buddhism in Bhutan
- Buddhism in Burma
- Buddhism in Cambodia
- Buddhism in China
- Buddhism in France
- Buddhism in Iran
- Buddhism in Japan
- Buddhism in Korea
- Buddhism in Laos
- Buddhism in Malaysia
- Buddhism in Mongolia
- Buddhism in Nepal
- Buddhism in Pakistan
- Buddhism in Russia
- Buddhism in Taiwan
- Buddhism in Thailand
- Buddhism in the West
- Buddhism in Vietnam
- Buddhist anarchism
- Buddhist art
- Buddhist atomism
- Buddhist calendar
- Buddhist chant
- Buddhist cosmology
- Buddhist councils
- Buddhist cuisine
- Buddhist devotion
- Buddhist economics
- Buddhist eschatology
- Buddhist ethics
- Buddhist flag
- Buddhist holidays
- Buddhist logic
- Buddhist meditation
- Buddhist modernism
- Buddhist monasticism
- Buddhist music
- Buddhist philosophy
- Buddhist pilgrimage
- Buddhist poetry
- Buddhist socialism
- Buddhist symbolism
- Buddhist texts
- Buddhology
- Bundle theory
- Cartesianism
- Cataphatic
- Category Buddhism
- Category Philosophy
- Certainty
- Chandrakirti
- Chinese Buddhism
- Chinese philosophy
- Christian philosophy
- Classical liberalism
- Compatibilism
- Conceptualism
- Confucianism
- Consequentialism
- Critical Buddhism
- Cynicism
- Cārvāka
- Dalai Lama
- Danish philosophy
- David Hume
- Deconstruction
- Deontology
- Determinism
- Deva (Buddhism)
- Dhammapada
- Dhammapala
- Dharma
- Dharma (Buddhism)
- Dharma talk
- Dharmacakra
- Dharmakirti
- Dharmas
- Dhyāna in Buddhism
- Dignaga
- Dogen
- Dualism
- Dukkha
- Dvaita
- Dzogchen
- Dāna
- Earliest Buddhism
- Early Buddhism
- Eightfold Path
- Empiricism
- Emptiness
- Engaged Buddhism
- Epicureanism
- Epiphenomenalism
- Epistemology
- Essence-Function
- Ethical egoism
- Ethics
- Event (philosophy)
- Existentialism
- Faith in Buddhism
- Fazang
- Feminist philosophy
- Fetter (Buddhism)
- Five hindrances
- Five Precepts
- Five Strengths
- Four Noble Truths
- Four Right Exertions
- Four sights
- Frankfurt School
- Free will
- Freethought
- French philosophy
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Gaudapada
- Gautama Buddha
- German philosophy
- Geshe
- Glossary of Buddhism
- God in Buddhism
- Greco-Buddhism
- Greco-Buddhist art
- Guan Yin
- Heart sutra
- Hegelianism
- Heidegger
- Hermeneutics
- Hinayana
- Hindu
- Hindu idealism
- Hindu philosophy
- Hinduism
- History of Buddhism
- Huayan school
- Humanistic Buddhism
- Iddhi
- Iddhipada
- Idealism
- Ignoratio elenchi
- Illuminationism
- Impermanence
- Index of philosophy
- Indian logic
- Indian philosophy
- Indra's net
- Indriya
- Iranian philosophy
- Islamic philosophy
- Italian philosophy
- Jain Agamas
- Jain philosophy
- Japanese philosophy
- Jewish philosophy
- Jhāna
- Jinul
- Jizang
- Jurisprudence
- Kalam
- Kalpa (aeon)
- Kammaṭṭhāna
- Kanada
- Kantianism
- Karma in Buddhism
- Karuṇā
- Katyayana (Buddhist)
- Khema
- Kleśā (Buddhism)
- Kokugaku
- Koliya
- Korean Buddhist
- Korean Confucianism
- Korean philosophy
- Kunjed Gyalpo Tantra
- Kushinagar
- Kyoto school
- Kōan
- Kūkai
- Lama
- Legal positivism
- Lineage (Buddhism)
- List of bodhisattvas
- List of Buddhas
- List of Buddhists
- List of philosophers
- List of philosophies
- List of sutras
- List of suttas
- Logic
- Logical positivism
- Ludwig Wittgenstein
- Lumbini
- Luminous mind
- Madhvacharya
- Madhyamaka
- Magha Puja
- Mahabharata
- Mahabodhi Temple
- Mahapajapati Gotami
- Maharshi Jaimini
- Maharshi Kapila
- Mahasiddha
- Mahavira
- Mahayana
- Mahayana sutras
- Mahākāśyapa
- Maitreya
- Majjhima Nikaya
- Manas
- Mandala
- Mantra
- Mara (demon)
- Marxist philosophy
- Materialism
- Mazdak
- Medieval philosophy
- Mendicant
- Merit (Buddhism)
- Metaphilosophy
- Metaphysics
- Mettā
- Middle Way
- Middle way
- Mimamsa
- Mimamsa Sutra
- Mindfulness
- Mindstream
- Misology
- Modern philosophy
- Modernism
- Moggallana
- Mohism
- Moksha
- Monism
- Moral absolutism
- Moral particularism
- Moral universalism
- Mudita
- Mudra
- Mukhya Upanishads
- Muktika Upanishad
- Mulamadhyamakakarika
- Nagarjuna
- Nagasena
- Nanda (Buddhist)
- Naraka (Buddhism)
- Nekkhamma
- Neo-Confucianism
- Neo-Kantianism
- Neo-Thomism
- Neoplatonism
- Neotaoism
- Nettipakarana
- New Confucianism
- Nichiren
- Nichiren Buddhism
- Nihilism
- Nirvana
- Nirvana (concept)
- Noble Eightfold Path
- Nominalism
- Norm (philosophy)
- Nyaya
- Nyaya Sutras
- Offering (Buddhism)
- Om mani padme hum
- Ontology
- Outline of Buddhism
- Padmasambhava
- Pagoda
- Pain (philosophy)
- Pali
- Pali Canon
- Pali Text Society
- Parinirvana
- Paritta
- Pasupata
- Patanjali
- Patimokkha
- Peripatetic school
- Phenomena
- Philosophy
- Philosophy of design
- Philosophy of film
- Philosophy of mind
- Philosophy of music
- Philosophy of sex
- Philosophy of war
- Platonism
- Polish philosophy
- Political philosophy
- Portal Buddhism
- Portal Philosophy
- Post-structuralism
- Pragmatism
- Prajnaparamita
- Pramana
- Pratitya-samutpada
- Pratyabhijna
- Pratyekabuddha
- Pratītyasamutpāda
- Prayer wheel
- Predestination
- Preta
- Process philosophy
- Puja (Buddhism)
- Punna
- Puranas
- Pure Land Buddhism
- Pythagoreanism
- Pāli Canon
- Pāramitā
- Raja Yoga
- Ramanuja
- Ramayana
- Random
- Rationalism
- Reality
- Reality in Buddhism
- Rebirth (Buddhism)
- Refuge (Buddhism)
- Relativism
- Renaissance humanism
- Rinpoche
- Romanian philosophy
- Russian philosophy
- Rāhula
- Rōshi
- Sacred language
- Saiva
- Sakadagami
- Samadhi (Buddhism)
- Samanera
- Samaneri
- Samatha
- Samkhya
- Samkhya Sutra
- Samsara
- Samyutta Nikaya
- Sangha
- Sanskrit
- Sariputta
- Sarnath
- Sarvastivada
- Satipatthana
- Sautrantika
- Sayadaw
- Saṃsāra (Buddhism)
- Saṅkhāra
- Scholasticism
- School of Names
- Schools of Buddhism
- Scientific method
- Shaiva Siddhanta
- Shikantaza
- Shingon Buddhism
- Shiva Sutras
- Shunyata
- Six realms
- Skandha
- Skandhas
- Solipsism
- Sophism
- Soteriology
- Sotāpanna
- Sramana
- Stoicism
- Store consciousness
- Structuralism
- Stupa
- Subhuti
- Sufi philosophy
- Sunyata
- Sutta Pitaka
- Svatantrika
- Syadvada
- Sūtra
- Tantra
- Taoism
- Tathagatagarbha
- Tathāgata
- Tathātā Dharmatā
- Taṇhā
- Template Buddhism
- Ten spiritual realms
- Terma (Buddhism)
- Tertön
- Thangka
- Theories of humor
- Theravada
- Thomism
- Thoughtform
- Three Jewels
- Threefold Training
- Tiantai
- Tibetan Buddhism
- Tilopa
- Timeline of Buddhism
- Tonglen
- Trailokya
- Transcendentalism
- Tricivara
- Tripitaka
- Tripitaka Koreana
- Tulku
- Two truths doctrine
- Types of Buddha
- Upali
- Upanishads
- Upeksa
- Uposatha
- Uppalavanna
- Upāsaka
- Utilitarianism
- Vaiseshika Sutra
- Vaisheshika
- Vajrayana
- Vassa
- Vasubandhu
- Vedanta
- Vedas
- Vedism
- Vesak
- Vibhajjavada
- Vidyaranya
- Vienna Circle
- Vihara
- Vinaya
- Vinaya Pitaka
- Vipassanā
- Virtue Ethics
- Vishishtadvaita
- Vishnu Purana
- Visuddhimagga
- Vyasa
- Vīrya
- Wat
- Western philosophy
- Wisdom in Buddhism
- Women in Buddhism
- Wonhyo
- Yab-yum
- Yajnavalkya
- Yangism
- Yasodharā
- Yogacara
- Yogachara
- Zazen
- Zen
- Zen master
- Zoroastrianism
- Zurvanism
- Āgama (Buddhism)
- Ājīvika
- Āstika and nāstika
- Śrāvaka
- Śuddhodana
- Śīla
- Śūnyatā
- Adi Shankara
- Ananda
- Anuruddha
- Arthur Schopenhauer
- Asanga
- Averroism
- Avicenna
- Baruch Spinoza
- Bodhidharma
- Buddhaghosa
- Dalai Lama
- David Hume
- Dharmakirti
- Fazang
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Gaudapada
- Gautama Buddha
- Jinul
- Jizang
- Kanada
- Khema
- Kūkai
- Ludwig Wittgenstein
- Madhvacharya
- Mahapajapati Gotami
- Mahavira
- Mahākāśyapa
- Mazdak
- Nagarjuna
- Nagasena
- Nichiren
- Padmasambhava
- Patanjali
- Punna
- Ramanuja
- Romanian philosophy
- Rāhula
- Sariputta
- Tilopa
- Upali
- Uppalavanna
- Vasubandhu
- Vidyaranya
- Vyasa
- Wonhyo
- Yajnavalkya
- Śuddhodana
-
EASTERN PHILOSOPHY - The Buddha
The Buddha's philosophy teaches us that our desires are at the root of our restlessness - and that calm can be achieved through willpower and spiritual exercise. If you like our films take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): http://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/all/ SUBSCRIBE to our channel for new films every week: http://tinyurl.com/o28mut7 Brought to you by http://www.theschooloflife.com Produced in collaboration with Mad Adam http://www.madadamfilms.co.uk -
what is Buddhism?must watch only religion that goes with modern science.part 1
http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE (part 2 link)only religion that goes with science must watch you will understand ,what is real truth, s it god who all controls or it;s up to you.......you will understand What is Buddhism? Buddhism is a religion to about 300 million people around the world. The word comes from 'budhi', 'to awaken'. It has its origins about 2,500 years ago when Siddhartha Gotama, known as the Buddha, was himself awakened (enlightened) at the age of 35. • Is Buddhism a Religion? To many, Buddhism goes beyond religion and is more of a philosophy or 'way of life'. It is a philosophy because philosophy 'means love of wisdom' and the Buddhist path can be summed up as: (1) to lead a moral life, (2) to be mindful and aware of thoughts and actions, and (3) to develop wisdom and understanding. • How Can Buddhism Help Me? Buddhism explains a purpose to life, it explains apparent injustice and inequality around the world, and it provides a code of practice or way of life that leads to true happiness. • Why is Buddhism Becoming Popular? Buddhism is becoming popular in western countries for a number of reasons, The first good reason is Buddhism has answers to many of the problems in modern materialistic societies. It also includes (for those who are interested) a deep understanding of the human mind (and natural therapies) which prominent psychologists around the world are now discovering to be both very advanced and effective. • Who Was the Buddha? Siddhartha Gotama was born into a royal family in Lumbini, now located in Nepal, in 563 BC. At 29, he realised that wealth and luxury did not guarantee happiness, so he explored the different teachings religions and philosophies of the day, to find the key to human happiness. After six years of study and meditation he finally found 'the middle path' and was enlightened. After enlightenment, the Buddha spent the rest of his life teaching the principles of Buddhism — called the Dhamma, or Truth — until his death at the age of 80. • Was the Buddha a God? He was not, nor did he claim to be. He was a man who taught a path to enlightenment from his own experience. • Do Buddhists Worship Idols? Buddhists sometimes pay respect to images of the Buddha, not in worship, nor to ask for favours. A statue of the Buddha with hands rested gently in its lap and a compassionate smile reminds us to strive to develop peace and love within ourselves. Bowing to the statue is an expression of gratitude for the teaching. • Is Buddhism Scientific? Science is knowledge which can be made into a system, which depends upon seeing and testing facts and stating general natural laws. The core of Buddhism fit into this definition, because the Four Noble truths (see below) can be tested and proven by anyone in fact the Buddha himself asked his followers to test the teaching rather than accept his word as true. depends more on understanding than faith what is Buddhism part 2 [science discovered ]real truth,only religion that goes with science,http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE -
The Nature of Reality - Theory of Relativity, Quantum Science and Buddhist Thought 1/2
Part 2/2 here: http://youtu.be/RSJ08E2ntQo Program of this Afternoon: Brief introduction 0:46 (part 1/2) Presentation 1: Arthur Zajonc on the Theory of Relativity (Galileos primary and secondary qualities and a thought-experiment about relativity). 40:00 (part 1/2) Presentation 2: Michel Bitbol "Quantum Mechanics: A theory with no view of the world?" (What is science? What is a physical theory? ...from Aristoteles to Niels Bohr. How to interprete a theory? What is quantum theory?) Beginning part 2/2: The Dalai Lama made comments to the last Presentation ("Let's shake hands!") 12:34 (part 2/2): Geshe Thupten Jinpa (with additions from the Dalai Lama): Parallels in the Buddhist Thought to the two Presentations (Theories of the atom) 50:02(part 2/2): The Dalai Lama answers Questions and made some Comments to the Issues of this Afternoon (Role of the brain, consciousness and energy, philosophical implications: "my secret", ethical dimension and "quantum science -gurus". "Mind and Life" XXVI "Mind, Brain and Matter" (Day 2 afternoon), Drepung Monastery, Mundgod, India (January 18, 2013) PARTICIPANTS Tenzin Gyatso His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama Arthur Zajonc, PhD Arthur Zajonc was professor of physics at Amherst College from 1978 to 2012, when he became President of the Mind & Life Institute. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. in physics from the University of Michigan. He has been visiting professor and research scientist at the Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, the Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, and the universities of Rochester, and Hannover. He has been Fulbright professor at the University of Innsbruck in Austria. Michel Bitbol, PhD Michel Bitbol is presently Directeur de recherché at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, in Paris, France. He is based at the Centre de Recherche en Epistemologie Appliquee (CREA) in Paris He teaches the Philosophy of Modern Physics to graduate students at the University Paris I (Pantheon-Sorbonne). He was educated at several universities in Paris, where he received successively his M.D. in 1980, his Ph.D. in physics and biophysics in 1985, and his "Habilitation" in philosophy in 1997. Geshe Thupten Jinpa Geshe Thupten Jinpa is the principal English translator to the Dalai Lama since 1985. He has translated and edited more than ten books by the Dalai Lama including The World of Tibetan Buddhism (Wisdom Publications, 1993), A Good Heart: A Buddhist Perspective on the Teachings of Jesus (Wisdom Publications, 1996), and the New York Times bestseller Ethics for the New Millennium (Riverhead, 1999). Geshe Thupten Jinpa was born in Tibet in 1958. He received his early education and training as a monk at Zongkar Chöde Monastery in South India and later joined the Shartse College of Ganden monastic university, South India, where he received the Geshe Lharam degree. He taught Buddhist epistemology, metaphysics, Middle Way philosophy and Buddhist psychology at Ganden for five years. Jinpa also holds B.A. Honors degree in Western Philosophy and a Ph.D. degree in Religious Studies, both from Cambridge University, UK. Over the last several years, largely through the work of the Emory-Tibet Science Initiative, Science for Monks, and Science Meets Dharma, science instruction has been given to a small group of monastic scholars. Very recently, the decision was made to require science education for Geshe degrees at Tibetan monastic universities, and to facilitate all monastic students being introduced to modern science and the profound philosophical and ethical issues raised by science and technology. In recognition of this fact, this conference is taking place at one of the historically important Tibetan academic institutions, Drepung Monastery in Mundgod, India (Mind & Life Institute, 2013). In this video, i had cut out some passages with long traductions to the tibetan language (only in part 1/2). See also "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (2007)" here: http://youtu.be/ALGKIcfXxcM and the Playlist "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (Dialogues with Scientists 2007 & 2013)" here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2hFkpAxioqiIRC9N4IaB8keOkpIsCJmM -
Mind is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | TEDxTraverseCity
Dr. David Hendricks is motivated to help others achieve sobriety. He integrates the Buddhist philosophy of mind into his mental health practice, explaining that meditation has a profound impact on the brain, including those regions of the brain affected by childhood abuse (he notes such abuse accounts for suffering of drug addiction or mental illness in adulthood). He cites new research that shows the brain has the capacity to grow new cells, and the role of epigenetics. He says a powerfully focused mind can take conscious control of the brain's functions to heal wounds of the past. David Hendricks is a board certified physician. In the early 1980's, he took vows as a Buddhist practitioner, and regularly studied with a Tibetan monk and professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. In 1989 he met the Dalai Lama who made a suggestion that changed his life. He and his wife, a Buddhist scholar capable of translating Sanskrit and Tibetan, left the U.S. in 2003 for north India and The Library of Tibetan Works and Archives, and translated and studied a text on Buddhist psychology. They returned to the United States in 2005, and began a treatment center for substance use disorders and other mental health issues. David is currently writing a book about a new treatment methodology incorporating what he and his wife learned in India, that promises to enhance the success of treatment for these disorders. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx -
13(/24) Buddhist Philosophy
-
Emp - ti - ness - Wisdom of Emptiness - a Buddhist lecture
The wisdom of emptiness is the ultimate teaching in Buddhism; its main tenet is that our suffering is caused by our inability to perceive the true nature of reality. These teachings on emptiness are very subtle, profound and deeply transforming, Yet with correct understanding, we can shift our experience of the world. In this course, we'll begin to explore these ideas through meditation, understanding the process of attaining the wisdom understanding emptiness and practice some of the purification techniques to clear the obstacles to realization of emptiness. Emptiness Emptiness is a key concept in Buddhist philosophy, or more precisely, in the ontology of Mahayana Buddhism. The phrase "form is emptiness; emptiness is form" is perhaps the most celebrated paradox associated with Buddhist philosophy. It is the supreme mantra. The expression originates from the Prajna Paramita Hridaya Sutra, commonly known as the Heart Sutra, which contains the philosophical essence of about six hundred scrolls making up the Maha Prajna Paramita. The Heart Sutra is the shortest text in this collection. It belongs to the oldest Mahayana texts and presumably originated in India around the time of Jesus Christ. Emptiness of emptiness. In The Art of Living (2001) the 14th Dalai Lama says, "As your insight into the ultimate nature of reality is deepened and enhanced, you will develop a perception of reality from which you will perceive phenomena and events as sort of illusory, illusion-like, and this mode of perceiving reality will permeate all your interactions with reality. [...] Even emptiness itself, which is seen as the ultimate nature of reality, is not absolute, nor does it exist independently. We cannot conceive of emptiness as independent of a basis of phenomena, because when we examine the nature of reality, we find that it is empty of inherent existence. Then if we are to take that emptiness itself is an object and look for its essence, again we will find that it is empty of inherent existence. Therefore the Buddha taught the emptiness of emptiness." text source : http://www.thebigview.com/buddhism/emptiness.html audio source : Wisdom of Emptiness - Class 4 http://www.archive.org/details/LM_Wisdom_20080821 more info : http://www.tsechenling.org -
The Buddha - PBS Documentary - Perfect Documentary
The Buddha - The Story of Siddhartha Gautama is a documentary for PBS by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story o. This documentary by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story of the Buddha's life, a journey especially relevant to. Download: The history of Buddhism is the story of one man's spiritual journey to Enlightenment, and of the teachings . The Buddha is a PBS documentary that tackles the history, facts, philosophy, beliefs and biography of the founder of Buddhism, Siddhartha Gotama. Directed by filmmaker David Grubin with narration by Richard Gere, the film tells the life story of the Buddha, a journey most definitely relevant to our personal staggering times of chaotic change as well as spiritual disorientation. Listen to insights on the historical narrative by modern Buddhists, which includes the wisdom guru, the Dalai Lama and Pulitzer Prize winner, W.S. Merwin regarding the Buddhist’s way of life This is a PBS Documentary about the life of Siddhartha Gautama. Written and Directed by David Grubin -
THE DHAMMAPADA - FULL AudioBook | Buddhism - Teachings of The Buddha
The Dhammapada by Unknown, Translated by F. Max Mueller - FULL AudioBook - The Dhammapada is is a Buddhist scripture, containing 423 verses in 26 categories. According to tradition, these are verses spoken by the Buddha on various occasions, most of which deal with ethics. It is is considered one of the most important pieces of Theravada literature. Despite this, the Dhammapada is read by many Mahayana Buddhists and remains a very popular text across all schools of Buddhism. (Summary from Wikipedia.org) ►For FREE SPECIAL AUDIOBOOK OFFERS & MORE: http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/ ►SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books: http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks ►Become a FRIEND: http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks ►BUY T-SHIRTS & MORE: http://bit.ly/1akteBP ►Visit our WEBSITE: http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/ - READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript! - LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free! Chapter listing and length: 01 -- Chapters 1-4 -- 00:14:36 Read by: Roger Turnau 02 -- Chapters 5-8 -- 00:10:52 Read by: Måns Broo 03 -- Chapters 9-14 -- 00:19:16 Read by: Chris Masterson 04 -- Chapters 15-18 -- 00:13:30 Read by: Chris Masterson 05 -- Chapters 19-22 -- 00:17:01 Read by: Denny Sayers 06 -- Chapters 23-25 -- 00:16:44 Read by: Roger Turnau 07 -- Chapter 26 -- 00:10:35 Read by: Scott Total running time: 1:42:34 This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org. This video: Copyright 2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved. -
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary..... In this fascinating documentary, historian Bettany Hughes travels to the seven wonders of the Buddhist world and offers a unique insight into one of the most ancient belief systems still practised today. Buddhism began 2,500 years ago when one man had an amazing internal revelation underneath a peepul tree in India. Today it is practised by over 350 million people worldwide, with numbers continuing to grow year on year. In an attempt to gain a better understanding of the different beliefs and practices that form the core of the Buddhist philosophy and investigate how Buddhism started and where it travelled to, Hughes visits some of the most spectacular monuments built by Buddhists across the globe. Her journey begins at the Mahabodhi Temple in India, where Buddhism was born; here Hughes examines the foundations of the belief system - the three jewels. At Nepal's Boudhanath Stupa, she looks deeper into the concept of dharma - the teaching of Buddha, and at the Temple of the Tooth in Sri Lanka, Bettany explores karma, the idea that our intentional acts will be mirrored in the future. website: http://www.tuitionsir.com facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tuitionsircom/294761003893827 -
Who Was the Buddha & What Did He Teach? History, Philosophy, Mythology, Biography (2001)
Gautama Buddha, also known as Siddhārtha Gautama, Shakyamuni, or simply the Buddha, was a sage on whose teachings Buddhism was founded. He is believed to have lived and taught mostly in eastern India sometime between the sixth and fourth centuries BCE. The word Buddha means "awakened one" or "the enlightened one". "Buddha" is also used as a title for the first awakened being in an era. In most Buddhist traditions, Siddhartha Gautama is regarded as the Supreme Buddha (Pali sammāsambuddha, Sanskrit samyaksaṃbuddha) of our age. Gautama taught a Middle Way between sensual indulgence and the severe asceticism found in the Sramana (renunciation) movement common in his region. He later taught throughout regions of eastern India such as Magadha and Kośala. Gautama is the primary figure in Buddhism and accounts of his life, discourses, and monastic rules are believed by Buddhists to have been summarized after his death and memorized by his followers. Various collections of teachings attributed to him were passed down by oral tradition and first committed to writing about 400 years later. Scholars are hesitant to make unqualified claims about the historical facts of the Buddha's life. Most accept that he lived, taught and founded a monastic order during the Mahajanapada era in India during the reign of Bimbisara, the ruler of the Magadha empire, and died during the early years of the reign of Ajatshatru who was the successor of Bimbisara, thus making him a younger contemporary of Mahavira, the Jain teacher.[7] Apart from the Vedic Brahmins, the Buddha's lifetime coincided with the flourishing of other influential sramana schools of thoughts like Ājīvika, Cārvāka, Jain, and Ajñana. It was also the age of influential thinkers like Mahāvīra, Pūraṇa Kassapa , Makkhali Gosāla, Ajita Kesakambalī, Pakudha Kaccāyana, and Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, whose viewpoints the Buddha most certainly must have been acquainted with and influenced by.[8][9][note 7] Indeed, Sariputta and Maudgalyāyana, two of the foremost disciples of the Buddha, were formerly the foremost disciples of Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, the skeptic. There is also evidence to suggest that the two masters, Alara Kalama and Udaka Ramaputta, were indeed historical figures and they most probably taught Buddha two different forms of meditative techniques. While the most general outline of "birth, maturity, renunciation, search, awakening and liberation, teaching, death" must be true, most scholars do not consistently accept all of the details contained in traditional biographies. The times of Gautama's birth and death are uncertain. Most historians in the early 20th century dated his lifetime as circa 563 BCE to 483 BCE. More recently his death is dated later, between 411 and 400 BCE, while at a symposium on this question held in 1988, the majority of those who presented definite opinions gave dates within 20 years either side of 400 BCE for the Buddha's death. These alternative chronologies, however, have not yet been accepted by all historians. The evidence of the early texts suggests that Siddhārtha Gautama was born into the Shakya clan, a community that was on the periphery, both geographically and culturally, of the northeastern Indian subcontinent in the 5th century BCE. It was either a small republic, in which case his father was an elected chieftain, or an oligarchy, in which case his father was an oligarch. According to the Buddhist tradition, Gautama was born in Lumbini, nowadays in modern-day Nepal, and raised in Kapilavastu (Shakya capital), which may either be in present day Tilaurakot, Nepal or Piprahwa, India.[note 1] He obtained his enlightenment in Bodh Gaya, gave his first sermon in Sarnath, and died in Kushinagara. No written records about Gautama have been found from his lifetime or some centuries thereafter. One edict of Emperor Ashoka, who reigned from circa 269 BCE to 232 BCE, commemorates the Emperor's pilgrimage to the Buddha's birthplace in Lumbini. Another one of his edict mentions several Dhamma texts, establishing the existence of a written Buddhist tradition at least by the time of the Mauryan era and which may be the precursors of the Pāli Canon. The oldest surviving Buddhist manuscripts are the Gandhāran Buddhist texts, reported to have been found in or around Haḍḍa near Jalalabad in eastern Afghanistan and now preserved in the British Library. They are written in the Kharoṣṭhī script and the Gāndhārī language on twenty-seven birch bark scrolls, and they date from the first century BCE to the third century CE. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gautama_Buddha -
1/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live 12 September 2015 - AHMC Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings b. The principals, the four noble truths c. The importance of spirituality in daily life The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche. Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China. Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world. Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil. ... Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings, visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/ or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets ... Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo 12 settembre 2015 - AHMC Introduzione al Buddhismo a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propria vita, facendo in modo che sia significativa c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita Corso indicato anche per i principianti Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4 Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche. Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni. Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente. Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi. Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile. Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream, visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br . Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets -
2/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live 12 September 2015 - AHMC Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings b. The principals, the four noble truths c. The importance of spirituality in daily life The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche. Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China. Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world. Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil. Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings, visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/ or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets ... Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo 12 settembre 2015 - AHMC Introduzione al Buddhismo a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propriavita, facendo in modo che sia significativa c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita Corso indicato anche per i principianti Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4 Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche. Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni. Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente. Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi. Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile. Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream, visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br . Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets -
Discovering Buddhism Module 1 - Mind and its Potential
Examine the mind and how it creates happiness and suffering. Learn to transform destructive thoughts and attitudes to create a positive and joyous mind! Learn more about Discovering Buddhism at http://fpmt.org/education/programs/discovering-buddhism/ -
Meditation with Buddhist philosophy
introduction to meditation by Venerable Thubten Lhundrup -
"BUDDHISM & PHILOSOPHY: The Kalama Sutta" by Ven Dr Punnaji
Dhamma Talk at Kinrara Metta Buddhist Society (KMBS) by Ven. Dr. Punnaji Mahathera on Friday 1st August 2014. The topic "Buddhism & Philosophy: The Kalama Sutta" discusses the manner in which the Buddha had advised the Kamalas by beginning with doubt, and further explores how the Buddha's advice had in fact predicted the birth and development of Western Philosophy. -
-
OBC | Buddhist philosophy and modern society
Geshe Ngawang Samten is a professor of budist philosophy and prorector at the Central University of Tibetan Studies in Sarnath, Varanasi, India. He is a key figure in promoting Buddhist studies in India. In 2009 he received the Padma Shri award, one of the country's highest civilian awards for his efforts in education and literature. One of his main research interests is the is the translation of the budist texts from Sanscrit and Tibetan. More information about the conference: http://obc2012.outofthebox.si/ Power point presentation of the lecture available at: http://www.slideshare.net/OutBoxSI/samten -
TIBETAN BUDDHIST TEACHINGS ON REINCARNATION
Please Come Again: The Reincarnation of Zasep Tulku Rinpoche. Zasep Tulku Rinpoche is a Tibetan Buddhist born in Tibet in1948. At an early age he was recognized as the 13th incarnation of Lama Konchog Tenzin of Zuru Monastery. In 1959, during the Chinese invasion, he escaped from Tibet and continued his education for sixteen years in India under the tutelage of many of the greatest teachers of Mahayana Buddhism. -
Lewis Lancaster on Buddhist philosophy, perception and cognitive neuroscience
This is a clip from Lewis Lancaster's Burke Lecture: Buddhism in the Global Age of Technology (April, 2008, UCSD). The entire lecture is available online via UCSD-TV, Youtube, and other sources. I use this clip in various settings, including my (David Peterzell) course on Sensation and Perception at UCSD, and in presentations on Integrative Psychology. Lancaster (UC Berkeley emeritus) does a remarkable job of synthesizing Buddhist philosophy of perception and relating it to cognitive neuroscience. I believe that this type of material belongs in textbooks on perception, alongside Democritus, Socrates (and Plato), Descartes, Gustav Fechner, Matrix philosopy, and more. -
EXPLORING BUDDHIST PHILOSOPHY - Feb. 18. 2016
This course is designed to help prepare students who are interested in joining the Basic Program, which will commence in autumn, 2016. We strongly recommend that the students interested to start the Basic Program in September 2016, commit to a regular attendance at the Preparation course. The course will be held in the Center for Wisdom and Compassion in Copenhagen, but will also be streamed live on our Youtube channel, where the teachings will be archived and available for you to watch at any given moment. However, this preparation course is also ideal for those interested to expand and deepen their understanding of Buddhist philosophy. As such, it is open to beginners and students with no prior knowledge in Buddhist Philosophy and Psychology. The Basic Program is a substantial, twelve-subject course of studies designed by Lama Zopa Rinpoche. It provides a practice-oriented transmission of the Buddhadharma to committed students ready to progress beyond introductory-level study and practice. Its comprehensive curriculum greatly enhances students’ Dharma understanding, establishing a sound basis for ongoing study, practice, retreat and service. The course will be supported by discussions, tests, meditation and short retreats. The Preparation Course will consist of four modules, which will be taught over five months, from February through June. The modules are based on the recommendation that the Dalai Lama has often mentioned regarding the ideal way to teach Buddhism to westerners, i.e. to first explain the Four Noble Truths and then the Two Truths. Those two topics will be covered by the first two modules. The third module will comprise an introduction to Buddhist psychology, and the fourth module will provide a brief overview of the path to enlightenment, i.e. the lam-rim. http://www.fpmt.dk/event/exploring-buddhist-philosophy/2016-02-18/ -
Narcisstic Abuse VS Buddhist Philosophy
Just chatting about some things I've noticed. -
Buddhist Teachings: The Noble Eightfold Path
The heart of the Buddhist teachings can be found in practicing the Noble Eightfold Path. It is a guide for us to follow if we want to walk the path of awakening and enlightenment. It consists of eight trainings that can be summarized into three parts: the training of wisdom, morality and meditation. It is a holistic practice in that all the eight trainings are interrelated and each is as important as the other. The Noble Eightfold Path involves the practice of Right View, Right Intention, Right Speech, Right Action, Right Livelihood, Right Effort, Right Mindfulness and Right Concentration. Buddhism is often referred to as a philosophy or a way of life. In this video I explain how the Noble Eightfold Path can be integrated into our lives to help us lead a happier life that incorporates the Buddhist principles of peace, compassion and wisdom. Recommended Reading: A talk (transcript) on the Noble Eightfold Path by Thich Nhat Hanh http://www.mindfulnessbell.org/wp/2013/04/karma-continuation-and-the-noble-eightfold-path/ Jack Kornfield's The Eightfold Path for the Householder http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/ritepath.pdf Bhikkhu Bodhi's The Noble Eightfold Path -- The Way to the End of Suffering http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/noble8path6.pdf To read more and connect with me: Website: http://www.enthusiasticbuddhist.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Enthusiastic-Buddhist/213725042103864 Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/EnthusBuddhist Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+MindahLeeKumar Subscribe to my YouTube channel for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/EnthusiasticBuddhist Copyright notice: If you wish to reproduce any of the quotes in this video please be aware of the copyright notices from the accesstoinsight website. ©1981 Buddhist Publication Society. The Wheel Publication No. 282/284 (Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1981). Transcribed from the print edition in 1994 by Mahendra Siriwardene and Chitra Weirich under the auspices of the DharmaNet Dharma Book Transcription Project, with the kind permission of the Buddhist Publication Society. Last revised on 1 December 2012. You may copy, reformat, reprint, republish, and redistribute this work in any medium whatsoever, provided that: (1) you only make such copies, etc. available free of charge and, in the case of reprinting, only in quantities of no more than 50 copies; (2) you clearly indicate that any derivatives of this work (including translations) are derived from this source document; and (3) you include the full text of this license in any copies or derivatives of this work. Otherwise, all rights reserved. How to cite this document (one suggested style): "Going for Refuge & Taking the Precepts", by Bhikkhu Bodhi. Access to Insight, 1 December 2012, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/lib/authors/bodhi/wheel282.html . Retrieved on 20 October 2013. ©1985 Buddhist Publication Society. From The Dhammapada: The Buddha's Path of Wisdom, translated from the Pali by Acharya Buddharakkhita, with an Introduction by Bhikkhu Bodhi (Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1985). Transcribed from the print edition in 1996 by a volunteer under the auspices of the DharmaNet Transcription Project, with the kind permission of the BPS. Last revised on 23 April 2012. You may copy, reformat, reprint, republish, and redistribute this work in any medium whatsoever, provided that: (1) you only make such copies, etc. available free of charge and, in the case of reprinting, only in quantities of no more than 50 copies; (2) you clearly indicate that any derivatives of this work (including translations) are derived from this source document; and (3) you include the full text of this license in any copies or derivatives of this work. Otherwise, all rights reserved. How to cite this document (one suggested style): "Brahmanavagga: The Holy Man" (Dhp XXVI), translated from the Pali by Acharya Buddharakkhita. Access to Insight, 23 April 2012, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/kn/dhp/dhp.26.budd.html . Retrieved on 20 October 2013. ©2001 Thanissaro Bhikkhu. Transcribed from a file provided by the translator. Last revised on 3 July 2010. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License. How to cite this document (one suggested style): "Vanijja Sutta: Business (Wrong Livelihood)" (AN 5.177), translated from the Pali by Thanissaro Bhikkhu. Access to Insight, 3 July 2010, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/an/an05/an05.177.than.html . Retrieved on 20 October 2013. -
Dr. Ravi Zacharias: Buddhism Contradicts Its Own Philosophy
EASTERN PHILOSOPHY - The Buddha
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:44
- Updated: 14 Nov 2014
- views: 376584
The Buddha's philosophy teaches us that our desires are at the root of our restlessness - and that calm can be achieved through willpower and spiritual exercise...
The Buddha's philosophy teaches us that our desires are at the root of our restlessness - and that calm can be achieved through willpower and spiritual exercise.
If you like our films take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): http://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/all/
SUBSCRIBE to our channel for new films every week: http://tinyurl.com/o28mut7
Brought to you by http://www.theschooloflife.com
Produced in collaboration with Mad Adam
http://www.madadamfilms.co.uk
wn.com/Eastern Philosophy The Buddha
The Buddha's philosophy teaches us that our desires are at the root of our restlessness - and that calm can be achieved through willpower and spiritual exercise.
If you like our films take a look at our shop (we ship worldwide): http://www.theschooloflife.com/shop/all/
SUBSCRIBE to our channel for new films every week: http://tinyurl.com/o28mut7
Brought to you by http://www.theschooloflife.com
Produced in collaboration with Mad Adam
http://www.madadamfilms.co.uk
- published: 14 Nov 2014
- views: 376584
what is Buddhism?must watch only religion that goes with modern science.part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:38
- Updated: 20 Oct 2012
- views: 519906
http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE (part 2 link)only religion that goes with science must watch you will understand ,what is real truth,
s it god who all controls or i...
http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE (part 2 link)only religion that goes with science must watch you will understand ,what is real truth,
s it god who all controls or it;s up to you.......you will understand
What is Buddhism?
Buddhism is a religion to about 300 million people around the world. The word comes from 'budhi', 'to awaken'. It has its origins about 2,500 years ago when Siddhartha Gotama, known as the Buddha, was himself awakened (enlightened) at the age of 35.
• Is Buddhism a Religion?
To many, Buddhism goes beyond religion and is more of a philosophy or 'way of life'. It is a philosophy because philosophy 'means love of wisdom' and the Buddhist path can be summed up as:
(1) to lead a moral life,
(2) to be mindful and aware of thoughts and actions, and
(3) to develop wisdom and understanding.
• How Can Buddhism Help Me?
Buddhism explains a purpose to life, it explains apparent injustice and inequality around the world, and it provides a code of practice or way of life that leads to true happiness.
• Why is Buddhism Becoming Popular?
Buddhism is becoming popular in western countries for a number of reasons, The first good reason is Buddhism has answers to many of the problems in modern materialistic societies. It also includes (for those who are interested) a deep understanding of the human mind (and natural therapies) which prominent psychologists around the world are now discovering to be both very advanced and effective.
• Who Was the Buddha?
Siddhartha Gotama was born into a royal family in Lumbini, now located in Nepal, in 563 BC. At 29, he realised that wealth and luxury did not guarantee happiness, so he explored the different teachings religions and philosophies of the day, to find the key to human happiness. After six years of study and meditation he finally found 'the middle path' and was enlightened. After enlightenment, the Buddha spent the rest of his life teaching the principles of Buddhism — called the Dhamma, or Truth — until his death at the age of 80.
• Was the Buddha a God?
He was not, nor did he claim to be. He was a man who taught a path to enlightenment from his own experience.
• Do Buddhists Worship Idols?
Buddhists sometimes pay respect to images of the Buddha, not in worship, nor to ask for favours. A statue of the Buddha with hands rested gently in its lap and a compassionate smile reminds us to strive to develop peace and love within ourselves. Bowing to the statue is an expression of gratitude for the teaching.
• Is Buddhism Scientific?
Science is knowledge which can be made into a system, which depends upon seeing and testing facts and stating general natural laws. The core of Buddhism fit into this definition, because the Four Noble truths (see below) can be tested and proven by anyone in fact the Buddha himself asked his followers to test the teaching rather than accept his word as true. depends more on understanding than faith
what is Buddhism part 2 [science discovered ]real truth,only religion that goes with science,http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE
wn.com/What Is Buddhism Must Watch Only Religion That Goes With Modern Science.Part 1
http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE (part 2 link)only religion that goes with science must watch you will understand ,what is real truth,
s it god who all controls or it;s up to you.......you will understand
What is Buddhism?
Buddhism is a religion to about 300 million people around the world. The word comes from 'budhi', 'to awaken'. It has its origins about 2,500 years ago when Siddhartha Gotama, known as the Buddha, was himself awakened (enlightened) at the age of 35.
• Is Buddhism a Religion?
To many, Buddhism goes beyond religion and is more of a philosophy or 'way of life'. It is a philosophy because philosophy 'means love of wisdom' and the Buddhist path can be summed up as:
(1) to lead a moral life,
(2) to be mindful and aware of thoughts and actions, and
(3) to develop wisdom and understanding.
• How Can Buddhism Help Me?
Buddhism explains a purpose to life, it explains apparent injustice and inequality around the world, and it provides a code of practice or way of life that leads to true happiness.
• Why is Buddhism Becoming Popular?
Buddhism is becoming popular in western countries for a number of reasons, The first good reason is Buddhism has answers to many of the problems in modern materialistic societies. It also includes (for those who are interested) a deep understanding of the human mind (and natural therapies) which prominent psychologists around the world are now discovering to be both very advanced and effective.
• Who Was the Buddha?
Siddhartha Gotama was born into a royal family in Lumbini, now located in Nepal, in 563 BC. At 29, he realised that wealth and luxury did not guarantee happiness, so he explored the different teachings religions and philosophies of the day, to find the key to human happiness. After six years of study and meditation he finally found 'the middle path' and was enlightened. After enlightenment, the Buddha spent the rest of his life teaching the principles of Buddhism — called the Dhamma, or Truth — until his death at the age of 80.
• Was the Buddha a God?
He was not, nor did he claim to be. He was a man who taught a path to enlightenment from his own experience.
• Do Buddhists Worship Idols?
Buddhists sometimes pay respect to images of the Buddha, not in worship, nor to ask for favours. A statue of the Buddha with hands rested gently in its lap and a compassionate smile reminds us to strive to develop peace and love within ourselves. Bowing to the statue is an expression of gratitude for the teaching.
• Is Buddhism Scientific?
Science is knowledge which can be made into a system, which depends upon seeing and testing facts and stating general natural laws. The core of Buddhism fit into this definition, because the Four Noble truths (see below) can be tested and proven by anyone in fact the Buddha himself asked his followers to test the teaching rather than accept his word as true. depends more on understanding than faith
what is Buddhism part 2 [science discovered ]real truth,only religion that goes with science,http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE
- published: 20 Oct 2012
- views: 519906
The Nature of Reality - Theory of Relativity, Quantum Science and Buddhist Thought 1/2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 71:24
- Updated: 21 Sep 2013
- views: 118590
Part 2/2 here: http://youtu.be/RSJ08E2ntQo
Program of this Afternoon: Brief introduction
0:46 (part 1/2) Presentation 1: Arthur Zajonc on the Theory of Relati...
Part 2/2 here: http://youtu.be/RSJ08E2ntQo
Program of this Afternoon: Brief introduction
0:46 (part 1/2) Presentation 1: Arthur Zajonc on the Theory of Relativity (Galileos primary and secondary qualities and a thought-experiment about relativity).
40:00 (part 1/2) Presentation 2: Michel Bitbol "Quantum Mechanics: A theory with no view of the world?" (What is science? What is a physical theory? ...from Aristoteles to Niels Bohr. How to interprete a theory? What is quantum theory?)
Beginning part 2/2: The Dalai Lama made comments to the last Presentation ("Let's shake hands!")
12:34 (part 2/2): Geshe Thupten Jinpa (with additions from the Dalai Lama): Parallels in the Buddhist Thought to the two Presentations (Theories of the atom)
50:02(part 2/2): The Dalai Lama answers Questions and made some Comments to the Issues of this Afternoon (Role of the brain, consciousness and energy, philosophical implications: "my secret", ethical dimension and "quantum science -gurus".
"Mind and Life" XXVI "Mind, Brain and Matter" (Day 2 afternoon), Drepung Monastery, Mundgod, India (January 18, 2013)
PARTICIPANTS
Tenzin Gyatso
His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama
Arthur Zajonc, PhD
Arthur Zajonc was professor of physics at Amherst College from 1978 to 2012, when he became President of the Mind & Life Institute. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. in physics from the University of Michigan. He has been visiting professor and research scientist at the Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, the Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, and the universities of Rochester, and Hannover. He has been Fulbright professor at the University of Innsbruck in Austria.
Michel Bitbol, PhD
Michel Bitbol is presently Directeur de recherché at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, in Paris, France. He is based at the Centre de Recherche en Epistemologie Appliquee (CREA) in Paris He teaches the Philosophy of Modern Physics to graduate students at the University Paris I (Pantheon-Sorbonne). He was educated at several universities in Paris, where he received successively his M.D. in 1980, his Ph.D. in physics and biophysics in 1985, and his "Habilitation" in philosophy in 1997.
Geshe Thupten Jinpa
Geshe Thupten Jinpa is the principal English translator to the Dalai Lama since 1985. He has translated and edited more than ten books by the Dalai Lama including The World of Tibetan Buddhism (Wisdom Publications, 1993), A Good Heart: A Buddhist Perspective on the Teachings of Jesus (Wisdom Publications, 1996), and the New York Times bestseller Ethics for the New Millennium (Riverhead, 1999).
Geshe Thupten Jinpa was born in Tibet in 1958. He received his early education and training as a monk at Zongkar Chöde Monastery in South India and later joined the Shartse College of Ganden monastic university, South India, where he received the Geshe Lharam degree. He taught Buddhist epistemology, metaphysics, Middle Way philosophy and Buddhist psychology at Ganden for five years. Jinpa also holds B.A. Honors degree in Western Philosophy and a Ph.D. degree in Religious Studies, both from Cambridge University, UK.
Over the last several years, largely through the work of the Emory-Tibet Science Initiative, Science for Monks, and Science Meets Dharma, science instruction has been given to a small group of monastic scholars. Very recently, the decision was made to require science education for Geshe degrees at Tibetan monastic universities, and to facilitate all monastic students being introduced to modern science and the profound philosophical and ethical issues raised by science and technology. In recognition of this fact, this conference is taking place at one of the historically important Tibetan academic institutions, Drepung Monastery in Mundgod, India (Mind & Life Institute, 2013).
In this video, i had cut out some passages with long traductions to the tibetan language (only in part 1/2).
See also "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (2007)" here: http://youtu.be/ALGKIcfXxcM and the Playlist "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (Dialogues with Scientists 2007 & 2013)" here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2hFkpAxioqiIRC9N4IaB8keOkpIsCJmM
wn.com/The Nature Of Reality Theory Of Relativity, Quantum Science And Buddhist Thought 1 2
Part 2/2 here: http://youtu.be/RSJ08E2ntQo
Program of this Afternoon: Brief introduction
0:46 (part 1/2) Presentation 1: Arthur Zajonc on the Theory of Relativity (Galileos primary and secondary qualities and a thought-experiment about relativity).
40:00 (part 1/2) Presentation 2: Michel Bitbol "Quantum Mechanics: A theory with no view of the world?" (What is science? What is a physical theory? ...from Aristoteles to Niels Bohr. How to interprete a theory? What is quantum theory?)
Beginning part 2/2: The Dalai Lama made comments to the last Presentation ("Let's shake hands!")
12:34 (part 2/2): Geshe Thupten Jinpa (with additions from the Dalai Lama): Parallels in the Buddhist Thought to the two Presentations (Theories of the atom)
50:02(part 2/2): The Dalai Lama answers Questions and made some Comments to the Issues of this Afternoon (Role of the brain, consciousness and energy, philosophical implications: "my secret", ethical dimension and "quantum science -gurus".
"Mind and Life" XXVI "Mind, Brain and Matter" (Day 2 afternoon), Drepung Monastery, Mundgod, India (January 18, 2013)
PARTICIPANTS
Tenzin Gyatso
His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama
Arthur Zajonc, PhD
Arthur Zajonc was professor of physics at Amherst College from 1978 to 2012, when he became President of the Mind & Life Institute. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. in physics from the University of Michigan. He has been visiting professor and research scientist at the Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris, the Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics, and the universities of Rochester, and Hannover. He has been Fulbright professor at the University of Innsbruck in Austria.
Michel Bitbol, PhD
Michel Bitbol is presently Directeur de recherché at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, in Paris, France. He is based at the Centre de Recherche en Epistemologie Appliquee (CREA) in Paris He teaches the Philosophy of Modern Physics to graduate students at the University Paris I (Pantheon-Sorbonne). He was educated at several universities in Paris, where he received successively his M.D. in 1980, his Ph.D. in physics and biophysics in 1985, and his "Habilitation" in philosophy in 1997.
Geshe Thupten Jinpa
Geshe Thupten Jinpa is the principal English translator to the Dalai Lama since 1985. He has translated and edited more than ten books by the Dalai Lama including The World of Tibetan Buddhism (Wisdom Publications, 1993), A Good Heart: A Buddhist Perspective on the Teachings of Jesus (Wisdom Publications, 1996), and the New York Times bestseller Ethics for the New Millennium (Riverhead, 1999).
Geshe Thupten Jinpa was born in Tibet in 1958. He received his early education and training as a monk at Zongkar Chöde Monastery in South India and later joined the Shartse College of Ganden monastic university, South India, where he received the Geshe Lharam degree. He taught Buddhist epistemology, metaphysics, Middle Way philosophy and Buddhist psychology at Ganden for five years. Jinpa also holds B.A. Honors degree in Western Philosophy and a Ph.D. degree in Religious Studies, both from Cambridge University, UK.
Over the last several years, largely through the work of the Emory-Tibet Science Initiative, Science for Monks, and Science Meets Dharma, science instruction has been given to a small group of monastic scholars. Very recently, the decision was made to require science education for Geshe degrees at Tibetan monastic universities, and to facilitate all monastic students being introduced to modern science and the profound philosophical and ethical issues raised by science and technology. In recognition of this fact, this conference is taking place at one of the historically important Tibetan academic institutions, Drepung Monastery in Mundgod, India (Mind & Life Institute, 2013).
In this video, i had cut out some passages with long traductions to the tibetan language (only in part 1/2).
See also "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (2007)" here: http://youtu.be/ALGKIcfXxcM and the Playlist "The Dalai Lama and Quantum Physics (Dialogues with Scientists 2007 & 2013)" here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2hFkpAxioqiIRC9N4IaB8keOkpIsCJmM
- published: 21 Sep 2013
- views: 118590
Mind is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | TEDxTraverseCity
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:09
- Updated: 05 Oct 2015
- views: 988
Dr. David Hendricks is motivated to help others achieve sobriety. He integrates the Buddhist philosophy of mind into his mental health practice, explaining that...
Dr. David Hendricks is motivated to help others achieve sobriety. He integrates the Buddhist philosophy of mind into his mental health practice, explaining that meditation has a profound impact on the brain, including those regions of the brain affected by childhood abuse (he notes such abuse accounts for suffering of drug addiction or mental illness in adulthood). He cites new research that shows the brain has the capacity to grow new cells, and the role of epigenetics. He says a powerfully focused mind can take conscious control of the brain's functions to heal wounds of the past.
David Hendricks is a board certified physician. In the early 1980's, he took vows as a Buddhist practitioner, and regularly studied with a Tibetan monk and professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. In 1989 he met the Dalai Lama who made a suggestion that changed his life. He and his wife, a Buddhist scholar capable of translating Sanskrit and Tibetan, left the U.S. in 2003 for north India and The Library of Tibetan Works and Archives, and translated and studied a text on Buddhist psychology. They returned to the United States in 2005, and began a treatment center for substance use disorders and other mental health issues. David is currently writing a book about a new treatment methodology incorporating what he and his wife learned in India, that promises to enhance the success of treatment for these disorders.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
wn.com/Mind Is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | Tedxtraversecity
Dr. David Hendricks is motivated to help others achieve sobriety. He integrates the Buddhist philosophy of mind into his mental health practice, explaining that meditation has a profound impact on the brain, including those regions of the brain affected by childhood abuse (he notes such abuse accounts for suffering of drug addiction or mental illness in adulthood). He cites new research that shows the brain has the capacity to grow new cells, and the role of epigenetics. He says a powerfully focused mind can take conscious control of the brain's functions to heal wounds of the past.
David Hendricks is a board certified physician. In the early 1980's, he took vows as a Buddhist practitioner, and regularly studied with a Tibetan monk and professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. In 1989 he met the Dalai Lama who made a suggestion that changed his life. He and his wife, a Buddhist scholar capable of translating Sanskrit and Tibetan, left the U.S. in 2003 for north India and The Library of Tibetan Works and Archives, and translated and studied a text on Buddhist psychology. They returned to the United States in 2005, and began a treatment center for substance use disorders and other mental health issues. David is currently writing a book about a new treatment methodology incorporating what he and his wife learned in India, that promises to enhance the success of treatment for these disorders.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at http://ted.com/tedx
- published: 05 Oct 2015
- views: 988
13(/24) Buddhist Philosophy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:48
- Updated: 22 Aug 2014
- views: 2261
- published: 22 Aug 2014
- views: 2261
Emp - ti - ness - Wisdom of Emptiness - a Buddhist lecture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 135:31
- Updated: 24 Dec 2011
- views: 64052
The wisdom of emptiness is the ultimate teaching in Buddhism; its main tenet is that our suffering is caused by our inability to perceive the true nature of rea...
The wisdom of emptiness is the ultimate teaching in Buddhism; its main tenet is that our suffering is caused by our inability to perceive the true nature of reality.
These teachings on emptiness are very subtle, profound and deeply transforming, Yet with correct understanding, we can shift our experience of the world.
In this course, we'll begin to explore these ideas through meditation, understanding the process of attaining the wisdom understanding emptiness and practice some of the purification techniques to clear the obstacles to realization of emptiness.
Emptiness
Emptiness is a key concept in Buddhist philosophy, or more precisely, in the ontology of Mahayana Buddhism. The phrase "form is emptiness; emptiness is form" is perhaps the most celebrated paradox associated with Buddhist philosophy. It is the supreme mantra. The expression originates from the Prajna Paramita Hridaya Sutra, commonly known as the Heart Sutra, which contains the philosophical essence of about six hundred scrolls making up the Maha Prajna Paramita. The Heart Sutra is the shortest text in this collection. It belongs to the oldest Mahayana texts and presumably originated in India around the time of Jesus Christ.
Emptiness of emptiness.
In The Art of Living (2001) the 14th Dalai Lama says, "As your insight into the ultimate nature of reality is deepened and enhanced, you will develop a perception of reality from which you will perceive phenomena and events as sort of illusory, illusion-like, and this mode of perceiving reality will permeate all your interactions with reality. [...] Even emptiness itself, which is seen as the ultimate nature of reality, is not absolute, nor does it exist independently. We cannot conceive of emptiness as independent of a basis of phenomena, because when we examine the nature of reality, we find that it is empty of inherent existence. Then if we are to take that emptiness itself is an object and look for its essence, again we will find that it is empty of inherent existence. Therefore the Buddha taught the emptiness of emptiness."
text source : http://www.thebigview.com/buddhism/emptiness.html
audio source : Wisdom of Emptiness - Class 4 http://www.archive.org/details/LM_Wisdom_20080821
more info : http://www.tsechenling.org
wn.com/Emp Ti Ness Wisdom Of Emptiness A Buddhist Lecture
The wisdom of emptiness is the ultimate teaching in Buddhism; its main tenet is that our suffering is caused by our inability to perceive the true nature of reality.
These teachings on emptiness are very subtle, profound and deeply transforming, Yet with correct understanding, we can shift our experience of the world.
In this course, we'll begin to explore these ideas through meditation, understanding the process of attaining the wisdom understanding emptiness and practice some of the purification techniques to clear the obstacles to realization of emptiness.
Emptiness
Emptiness is a key concept in Buddhist philosophy, or more precisely, in the ontology of Mahayana Buddhism. The phrase "form is emptiness; emptiness is form" is perhaps the most celebrated paradox associated with Buddhist philosophy. It is the supreme mantra. The expression originates from the Prajna Paramita Hridaya Sutra, commonly known as the Heart Sutra, which contains the philosophical essence of about six hundred scrolls making up the Maha Prajna Paramita. The Heart Sutra is the shortest text in this collection. It belongs to the oldest Mahayana texts and presumably originated in India around the time of Jesus Christ.
Emptiness of emptiness.
In The Art of Living (2001) the 14th Dalai Lama says, "As your insight into the ultimate nature of reality is deepened and enhanced, you will develop a perception of reality from which you will perceive phenomena and events as sort of illusory, illusion-like, and this mode of perceiving reality will permeate all your interactions with reality. [...] Even emptiness itself, which is seen as the ultimate nature of reality, is not absolute, nor does it exist independently. We cannot conceive of emptiness as independent of a basis of phenomena, because when we examine the nature of reality, we find that it is empty of inherent existence. Then if we are to take that emptiness itself is an object and look for its essence, again we will find that it is empty of inherent existence. Therefore the Buddha taught the emptiness of emptiness."
text source : http://www.thebigview.com/buddhism/emptiness.html
audio source : Wisdom of Emptiness - Class 4 http://www.archive.org/details/LM_Wisdom_20080821
more info : http://www.tsechenling.org
- published: 24 Dec 2011
- views: 64052
The Buddha - PBS Documentary - Perfect Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 167:48
- Updated: 28 Feb 2015
- views: 204001
The Buddha - The Story of Siddhartha Gautama is a documentary for PBS by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story o.
...
The Buddha - The Story of Siddhartha Gautama is a documentary for PBS by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story o.
This documentary by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story of the Buddha's life, a journey especially relevant to.
Download: The history of Buddhism is the story of one man's spiritual journey to Enlightenment, and of the teachings .
The Buddha is a PBS documentary that tackles the history, facts, philosophy, beliefs and biography of the founder of Buddhism, Siddhartha Gotama. Directed by filmmaker David Grubin with narration by Richard Gere, the film tells the life story of the Buddha, a journey most definitely relevant to our personal staggering times of chaotic change as well as spiritual disorientation. Listen to insights on the historical narrative by modern Buddhists, which includes the wisdom guru, the Dalai Lama and Pulitzer Prize winner, W.S. Merwin regarding the Buddhist’s way of life
This is a PBS Documentary about the life of Siddhartha Gautama. Written and Directed by David Grubin
wn.com/The Buddha Pbs Documentary Perfect Documentary
The Buddha - The Story of Siddhartha Gautama is a documentary for PBS by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story o.
This documentary by award-winning filmmaker David Grubin and narrated by Richard Gere, tells the story of the Buddha's life, a journey especially relevant to.
Download: The history of Buddhism is the story of one man's spiritual journey to Enlightenment, and of the teachings .
The Buddha is a PBS documentary that tackles the history, facts, philosophy, beliefs and biography of the founder of Buddhism, Siddhartha Gotama. Directed by filmmaker David Grubin with narration by Richard Gere, the film tells the life story of the Buddha, a journey most definitely relevant to our personal staggering times of chaotic change as well as spiritual disorientation. Listen to insights on the historical narrative by modern Buddhists, which includes the wisdom guru, the Dalai Lama and Pulitzer Prize winner, W.S. Merwin regarding the Buddhist’s way of life
This is a PBS Documentary about the life of Siddhartha Gautama. Written and Directed by David Grubin
- published: 28 Feb 2015
- views: 204001
THE DHAMMAPADA - FULL AudioBook | Buddhism - Teachings of The Buddha
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 102:56
- Updated: 05 Feb 2013
- views: 159227
The Dhammapada by Unknown, Translated by F. Max Mueller - FULL AudioBook - The Dhammapada is is a Buddhist scripture, containing 423 verses in 26 categories. Ac...
The Dhammapada by Unknown, Translated by F. Max Mueller - FULL AudioBook - The Dhammapada is is a Buddhist scripture, containing 423 verses in 26 categories. According to tradition, these are verses spoken by the Buddha on various occasions, most of which deal with ethics. It is is considered one of the most important pieces of Theravada literature. Despite this, the Dhammapada is read by many Mahayana Buddhists and remains a very popular text across all schools of Buddhism. (Summary from Wikipedia.org)
►For FREE SPECIAL AUDIOBOOK OFFERS & MORE:
http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/
►SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books:
http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks
►Become a FRIEND:
http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks
►BUY T-SHIRTS & MORE:
http://bit.ly/1akteBP
►Visit our WEBSITE:
http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/
- READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript!
- LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free!
Chapter listing and length:
01 -- Chapters 1-4 -- 00:14:36
Read by: Roger Turnau
02 -- Chapters 5-8 -- 00:10:52
Read by: Måns Broo
03 -- Chapters 9-14 -- 00:19:16
Read by: Chris Masterson
04 -- Chapters 15-18 -- 00:13:30
Read by: Chris Masterson
05 -- Chapters 19-22 -- 00:17:01
Read by: Denny Sayers
06 -- Chapters 23-25 -- 00:16:44
Read by: Roger Turnau
07 -- Chapter 26 -- 00:10:35
Read by: Scott
Total running time: 1:42:34
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright 2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.
wn.com/The Dhammapada Full Audiobook | Buddhism Teachings Of The Buddha
The Dhammapada by Unknown, Translated by F. Max Mueller - FULL AudioBook - The Dhammapada is is a Buddhist scripture, containing 423 verses in 26 categories. According to tradition, these are verses spoken by the Buddha on various occasions, most of which deal with ethics. It is is considered one of the most important pieces of Theravada literature. Despite this, the Dhammapada is read by many Mahayana Buddhists and remains a very popular text across all schools of Buddhism. (Summary from Wikipedia.org)
►For FREE SPECIAL AUDIOBOOK OFFERS & MORE:
http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/
►SUBSCRIBE to Greatest Audio Books:
http://www.youtube.com/GreatestAudioBooks
►Become a FRIEND:
http://www.Facebook.com/GreatestAudioBooks
►BUY T-SHIRTS & MORE:
http://bit.ly/1akteBP
►Visit our WEBSITE:
http://www.GreatestAudioBooks.com/
- READ along by clicking (CC) for Closed Caption Transcript!
- LISTEN to the entire audiobook for free!
Chapter listing and length:
01 -- Chapters 1-4 -- 00:14:36
Read by: Roger Turnau
02 -- Chapters 5-8 -- 00:10:52
Read by: Måns Broo
03 -- Chapters 9-14 -- 00:19:16
Read by: Chris Masterson
04 -- Chapters 15-18 -- 00:13:30
Read by: Chris Masterson
05 -- Chapters 19-22 -- 00:17:01
Read by: Denny Sayers
06 -- Chapters 23-25 -- 00:16:44
Read by: Roger Turnau
07 -- Chapter 26 -- 00:10:35
Read by: Scott
Total running time: 1:42:34
This is a Librivox recording. All Librivox recordings are in the public domain. For more information or to volunteer visit librivox.org.
This video: Copyright 2013. Greatest Audio Books. All Rights Reserved.
- published: 05 Feb 2013
- views: 159227
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 74:16
- Updated: 26 Nov 2014
- views: 29570
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
In this fascinating documentary, historian Bettany Hughes travels to the seven wonders of the Buddhist...
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
In this fascinating documentary, historian Bettany Hughes travels to the seven wonders of the Buddhist world and offers a unique insight into one of the most ancient belief systems still practised today.
Buddhism began 2,500 years ago when one man had an amazing internal revelation underneath a peepul tree in India. Today it is practised by over 350 million people worldwide, with numbers continuing to grow year on year.
In an attempt to gain a better understanding of the different beliefs and practices that form the core of the Buddhist philosophy and investigate how Buddhism started and where it travelled to, Hughes visits some of the most spectacular monuments built by Buddhists across the globe.
Her journey begins at the Mahabodhi Temple in India, where Buddhism was born; here Hughes examines the foundations of the belief system - the three jewels.
At Nepal's Boudhanath Stupa, she looks deeper into the concept of dharma - the teaching of Buddha, and at the Temple of the Tooth in Sri Lanka, Bettany explores karma, the idea that our intentional acts will be mirrored in the future.
website:
http://www.tuitionsir.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tuitionsircom/294761003893827
wn.com/Seven Wonders Of The Buddhist World BBC Documentary.....
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
In this fascinating documentary, historian Bettany Hughes travels to the seven wonders of the Buddhist world and offers a unique insight into one of the most ancient belief systems still practised today.
Buddhism began 2,500 years ago when one man had an amazing internal revelation underneath a peepul tree in India. Today it is practised by over 350 million people worldwide, with numbers continuing to grow year on year.
In an attempt to gain a better understanding of the different beliefs and practices that form the core of the Buddhist philosophy and investigate how Buddhism started and where it travelled to, Hughes visits some of the most spectacular monuments built by Buddhists across the globe.
Her journey begins at the Mahabodhi Temple in India, where Buddhism was born; here Hughes examines the foundations of the belief system - the three jewels.
At Nepal's Boudhanath Stupa, she looks deeper into the concept of dharma - the teaching of Buddha, and at the Temple of the Tooth in Sri Lanka, Bettany explores karma, the idea that our intentional acts will be mirrored in the future.
website:
http://www.tuitionsir.com
facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Tuitionsircom/294761003893827
- published: 26 Nov 2014
- views: 29570
Who Was the Buddha & What Did He Teach? History, Philosophy, Mythology, Biography (2001)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 57:37
- Updated: 10 May 2015
- views: 2941
Gautama Buddha, also known as Siddhārtha Gautama, Shakyamuni, or simply the Buddha, was a sage on whose teachings Buddhism was founded. He is believed to have l...
Gautama Buddha, also known as Siddhārtha Gautama, Shakyamuni, or simply the Buddha, was a sage on whose teachings Buddhism was founded. He is believed to have lived and taught mostly in eastern India sometime between the sixth and fourth centuries BCE.
The word Buddha means "awakened one" or "the enlightened one". "Buddha" is also used as a title for the first awakened being in an era. In most Buddhist traditions, Siddhartha Gautama is regarded as the Supreme Buddha (Pali sammāsambuddha, Sanskrit samyaksaṃbuddha) of our age. Gautama taught a Middle Way between sensual indulgence and the severe asceticism found in the Sramana (renunciation) movement common in his region. He later taught throughout regions of eastern India such as Magadha and Kośala.
Gautama is the primary figure in Buddhism and accounts of his life, discourses, and monastic rules are believed by Buddhists to have been summarized after his death and memorized by his followers. Various collections of teachings attributed to him were passed down by oral tradition and first committed to writing about 400 years later.
Scholars are hesitant to make unqualified claims about the historical facts of the Buddha's life. Most accept that he lived, taught and founded a monastic order during the Mahajanapada era in India during the reign of Bimbisara, the ruler of the Magadha empire, and died during the early years of the reign of Ajatshatru who was the successor of Bimbisara, thus making him a younger contemporary of Mahavira, the Jain teacher.[7] Apart from the Vedic Brahmins, the Buddha's lifetime coincided with the flourishing of other influential sramana schools of thoughts like Ājīvika, Cārvāka, Jain, and Ajñana. It was also the age of influential thinkers like Mahāvīra, Pūraṇa Kassapa , Makkhali Gosāla, Ajita Kesakambalī, Pakudha Kaccāyana, and Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, whose viewpoints the Buddha most certainly must have been acquainted with and influenced by.[8][9][note 7] Indeed, Sariputta and Maudgalyāyana, two of the foremost disciples of the Buddha, were formerly the foremost disciples of Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, the skeptic. There is also evidence to suggest that the two masters, Alara Kalama and Udaka Ramaputta, were indeed historical figures and they most probably taught Buddha two different forms of meditative techniques. While the most general outline of "birth, maturity, renunciation, search, awakening and liberation, teaching, death" must be true, most scholars do not consistently accept all of the details contained in traditional biographies.
The times of Gautama's birth and death are uncertain. Most historians in the early 20th century dated his lifetime as circa 563 BCE to 483 BCE. More recently his death is dated later, between 411 and 400 BCE, while at a symposium on this question held in 1988, the majority of those who presented definite opinions gave dates within 20 years either side of 400 BCE for the Buddha's death. These alternative chronologies, however, have not yet been accepted by all historians.
The evidence of the early texts suggests that Siddhārtha Gautama was born into the Shakya clan, a community that was on the periphery, both geographically and culturally, of the northeastern Indian subcontinent in the 5th century BCE. It was either a small republic, in which case his father was an elected chieftain, or an oligarchy, in which case his father was an oligarch. According to the Buddhist tradition, Gautama was born in Lumbini, nowadays in modern-day Nepal, and raised in Kapilavastu (Shakya capital), which may either be in present day Tilaurakot, Nepal or Piprahwa, India.[note 1] He obtained his enlightenment in Bodh Gaya, gave his first sermon in Sarnath, and died in Kushinagara.
No written records about Gautama have been found from his lifetime or some centuries thereafter. One edict of Emperor Ashoka, who reigned from circa 269 BCE to 232 BCE, commemorates the Emperor's pilgrimage to the Buddha's birthplace in Lumbini. Another one of his edict mentions several Dhamma texts, establishing the existence of a written Buddhist tradition at least by the time of the Mauryan era and which may be the precursors of the Pāli Canon. The oldest surviving Buddhist manuscripts are the Gandhāran Buddhist texts, reported to have been found in or around Haḍḍa near Jalalabad in eastern Afghanistan and now preserved in the British Library. They are written in the Kharoṣṭhī script and the Gāndhārī language on twenty-seven birch bark scrolls, and they date from the first century BCE to the third century CE.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gautama_Buddha
wn.com/Who Was The Buddha What Did He Teach History, Philosophy, Mythology, Biography (2001)
Gautama Buddha, also known as Siddhārtha Gautama, Shakyamuni, or simply the Buddha, was a sage on whose teachings Buddhism was founded. He is believed to have lived and taught mostly in eastern India sometime between the sixth and fourth centuries BCE.
The word Buddha means "awakened one" or "the enlightened one". "Buddha" is also used as a title for the first awakened being in an era. In most Buddhist traditions, Siddhartha Gautama is regarded as the Supreme Buddha (Pali sammāsambuddha, Sanskrit samyaksaṃbuddha) of our age. Gautama taught a Middle Way between sensual indulgence and the severe asceticism found in the Sramana (renunciation) movement common in his region. He later taught throughout regions of eastern India such as Magadha and Kośala.
Gautama is the primary figure in Buddhism and accounts of his life, discourses, and monastic rules are believed by Buddhists to have been summarized after his death and memorized by his followers. Various collections of teachings attributed to him were passed down by oral tradition and first committed to writing about 400 years later.
Scholars are hesitant to make unqualified claims about the historical facts of the Buddha's life. Most accept that he lived, taught and founded a monastic order during the Mahajanapada era in India during the reign of Bimbisara, the ruler of the Magadha empire, and died during the early years of the reign of Ajatshatru who was the successor of Bimbisara, thus making him a younger contemporary of Mahavira, the Jain teacher.[7] Apart from the Vedic Brahmins, the Buddha's lifetime coincided with the flourishing of other influential sramana schools of thoughts like Ājīvika, Cārvāka, Jain, and Ajñana. It was also the age of influential thinkers like Mahāvīra, Pūraṇa Kassapa , Makkhali Gosāla, Ajita Kesakambalī, Pakudha Kaccāyana, and Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, whose viewpoints the Buddha most certainly must have been acquainted with and influenced by.[8][9][note 7] Indeed, Sariputta and Maudgalyāyana, two of the foremost disciples of the Buddha, were formerly the foremost disciples of Sañjaya Belaṭṭhaputta, the skeptic. There is also evidence to suggest that the two masters, Alara Kalama and Udaka Ramaputta, were indeed historical figures and they most probably taught Buddha two different forms of meditative techniques. While the most general outline of "birth, maturity, renunciation, search, awakening and liberation, teaching, death" must be true, most scholars do not consistently accept all of the details contained in traditional biographies.
The times of Gautama's birth and death are uncertain. Most historians in the early 20th century dated his lifetime as circa 563 BCE to 483 BCE. More recently his death is dated later, between 411 and 400 BCE, while at a symposium on this question held in 1988, the majority of those who presented definite opinions gave dates within 20 years either side of 400 BCE for the Buddha's death. These alternative chronologies, however, have not yet been accepted by all historians.
The evidence of the early texts suggests that Siddhārtha Gautama was born into the Shakya clan, a community that was on the periphery, both geographically and culturally, of the northeastern Indian subcontinent in the 5th century BCE. It was either a small republic, in which case his father was an elected chieftain, or an oligarchy, in which case his father was an oligarch. According to the Buddhist tradition, Gautama was born in Lumbini, nowadays in modern-day Nepal, and raised in Kapilavastu (Shakya capital), which may either be in present day Tilaurakot, Nepal or Piprahwa, India.[note 1] He obtained his enlightenment in Bodh Gaya, gave his first sermon in Sarnath, and died in Kushinagara.
No written records about Gautama have been found from his lifetime or some centuries thereafter. One edict of Emperor Ashoka, who reigned from circa 269 BCE to 232 BCE, commemorates the Emperor's pilgrimage to the Buddha's birthplace in Lumbini. Another one of his edict mentions several Dhamma texts, establishing the existence of a written Buddhist tradition at least by the time of the Mauryan era and which may be the precursors of the Pāli Canon. The oldest surviving Buddhist manuscripts are the Gandhāran Buddhist texts, reported to have been found in or around Haḍḍa near Jalalabad in eastern Afghanistan and now preserved in the British Library. They are written in the Kharoṣṭhī script and the Gāndhārī language on twenty-seven birch bark scrolls, and they date from the first century BCE to the third century CE.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gautama_Buddha
- published: 10 May 2015
- views: 2941
1/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 152:53
- Updated: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 585
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12 September 2015 - AHMC
Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according ...
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12 September 2015 - AHMC
Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism
a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings
b. The principals, the four noble truths
c. The importance of spirituality in daily life
The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings
a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy
b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning
c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy
Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China.
Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world.
Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil.
...
Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC
For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings,
visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/
or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
...
Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo
12 settembre 2015 - AHMC
Introduzione al Buddhismo
a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti
b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità
c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana
I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha
a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia
b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propria vita, facendo in modo che sia significativa
c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita
Corso indicato anche per i principianti
Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4
Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni.
Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente.
Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi.
Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile.
Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream,
visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br .
Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
wn.com/1 4 Introduction To Buddhist Philosophy With Lama Michel Rinpoche
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12 September 2015 - AHMC
Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism
a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings
b. The principals, the four noble truths
c. The importance of spirituality in daily life
The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings
a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy
b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning
c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy
Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China.
Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world.
Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil.
...
Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC
For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings,
visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/
or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
...
Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo
12 settembre 2015 - AHMC
Introduzione al Buddhismo
a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti
b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità
c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana
I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha
a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia
b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propria vita, facendo in modo che sia significativa
c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita
Corso indicato anche per i principianti
Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4
Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni.
Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente.
Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi.
Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile.
Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream,
visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br .
Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
- published: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 585
2/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 162:49
- Updated: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 341
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12 September 2015 - AHMC
Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according ...
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12 September 2015 - AHMC
Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism
a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings
b. The principals, the four noble truths
c. The importance of spirituality in daily life
The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings
a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy
b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning
c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy
Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China.
Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world.
Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil.
Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC
For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings,
visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/
or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
...
Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo
12 settembre 2015 - AHMC
Introduzione al Buddhismo
a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti
b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità
c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana
I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha
a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia
b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propriavita, facendo in modo che sia significativa
c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita
Corso indicato anche per i principianti
Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4
Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni.
Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente.
Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi.
Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile.
Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream,
visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br .
Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
wn.com/2 4 Introduction To Buddhist Philosophy With Lama Michel Rinpoche
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12 September 2015 - AHMC
Introduction to Buddhist philosophy according to the teachings of Tibetan Buddhism
a. Who was Buddha Shakyamuni and the aim of his teachings
b. The principals, the four noble truths
c. The importance of spirituality in daily life
The four Seals of Buddha Shakyamuni’s teachings
a. The difference between practicing buddhism and following its philosophy
b. The importance of having a philosophy of life: giving an inner direction to one’s life in such a way as gives it meaning
c. The principals required to construct a personal philosophy of life from buddhist philosophy
Lama Michel Rinpoche is a Buddhist master following the NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu tradition of Tibetan Buddhism, under the spiritual guidance of Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Born in São Paulo, Brazil in 1981, Lama Michel was recognized as a Tulku (the reincarnation of a buddhist master) at the age of 8 and ordained as a monk at 12. He received a formal education of Buddhist practice and philosophy for 12 years at the Monastic University of Sera Me in the south of India. He continues his studies with annual visits to the Monastery of Tashi Lhumpo in Shigatse, Tibet-China.
Since 2004 he has been residing in Italy, dedicating his life to serving his Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, and generously sharing his experience and wisdom in many formal and informal situations, such as conferences, teachings, retreats, school visits and freely on social media. His clarity, wisdom,compassion and pragmatic mind is a living expression of his profound knowledge and understanding of Buddhist tradition integrated into today's world.
Under the guidance of Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, he oversees several Buddhist centers such as the Kunpen Lama Gangchen in Milan, Italy; Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano on Lake Maggiore, Italy and the Centro de Dharma da Paz in São Paulo, Brazil.
Please help keep the LIVE STREAMING project FREE and WITHOUT ADVERTISING by making a donation here: http://goo.gl/CsmusC
For more information and NgalSo Livestream video teachings,
visit: www.ahmc.ngalso.net ; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br/
or audio files on Dharma Sound Archives at: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
...
Introduzione alla Filosofia Buddista secondo gli insegnamenti del Buddismo Tibetano: Un modo per conoscere meglio se stessi e il mondo nel quale viviamo
12 settembre 2015 - AHMC
Introduzione al Buddhismo
a. Chi è stato Buddha Shakyamuni e gli scopi dei suoi insegnamenti
b. I principi, le quattro nobili verità
c. L’importanza della spiritualità nella vita quotidiana
I quattro sigilli degli insegnamenti di Buddha
a. La differenza tra praticare il buddismo e seguire la filosofia
b. L’importanza di avere una filosofia di vita: dare una direzione interiore alla propriavita, facendo in modo che sia significativa
c. I principi necessari per fare della filosofia buddista la propria filosofia di vita
Corso indicato anche per i principianti
Per favore, aiutaci a mantenere progetto di Live Streaming GRATUITO e SENZA PUBBLICITÀ contribuendo con una donazione: http://goo.gl/7dkNa4
Lama Michel Rinpoche è un maestro buddhista della tradizione NgalSo Ganden Nyengyu, sotto la guida spirituale di Lama Gangchen Tulku Rinpoche.
Nato a San Paolo, Brasile, nel 1981, all’età di 8 anni viene riconosciuto come Tulku (reincarnazione di un maestro tibetano) e prende i voti monastici a 12 anni.
Ha ricevuto un’educazione formale della pratica buddhista e della filosofia per dodici anni presso l’Università monastica di Sera Me nel sud dell'India. Oggi, prosegue i suoi studi presso il monastero di Tashi Lhumpo a Shigatse in Tibet-Cina, dove si reca annualmente.
Dal 2004 risiede in Italia, dedicando la sua vita ad aiutare il suo Guru, Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, condividendo generosamente la sua esperienza e saggezza attraverso conferenze, insegnamenti, ritiri, visite scolastiche e anche sui social media. La sua mente pragmatica, la saggezza, la compassione e la chiarezza sono un’espressione vivente della sua profonda conoscenza e comprensione della tradizione buddhista perfettamente integrate nel mondo d’oggi.
Sotto la Guida di Lama Gangchen Rinpoche, sovrintende diversi centri buddhisti come il Kunpen Lama Gangchen di Milano, l’Albagnano Healing Meditation Centre in Albagnano sul Lago Maggiore e il Centro de Dharma da Paz a São Paulo, Brasile.
Per ulteriori informazioni o per vedere le registrazioni degli insegnamenti NgalSo Livestream,
visitare: www.ahmc.ngalso.net; www.kunpen.ngalso.net ; www.centrodedharma.com.br .
Per file audio: https://soundcloud.com/dharma-sound-archive/sets
- published: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 341
Discovering Buddhism Module 1 - Mind and its Potential
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:42
- Updated: 22 Jan 2012
- views: 824710
Examine the mind and how it creates happiness and suffering. Learn to transform destructive thoughts and attitudes to create a positive and joyous mind! Learn m...
Examine the mind and how it creates happiness and suffering. Learn to transform destructive thoughts and attitudes to create a positive and joyous mind! Learn more about Discovering Buddhism at http://fpmt.org/education/programs/discovering-buddhism/
wn.com/Discovering Buddhism Module 1 Mind And Its Potential
Meditation with Buddhist philosophy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:18
- Updated: 22 Aug 2015
- views: 125
introduction to meditation by Venerable Thubten Lhundrup
introduction to meditation by Venerable Thubten Lhundrup
wn.com/Meditation With Buddhist Philosophy
"BUDDHISM & PHILOSOPHY: The Kalama Sutta" by Ven Dr Punnaji
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 83:53
- Updated: 02 Aug 2014
- views: 4125
Dhamma Talk at Kinrara Metta Buddhist Society (KMBS) by Ven. Dr. Punnaji Mahathera on Friday 1st August 2014. The topic "Buddhism & Philosophy: The Kalama Sutta...
Dhamma Talk at Kinrara Metta Buddhist Society (KMBS) by Ven. Dr. Punnaji Mahathera on Friday 1st August 2014. The topic "Buddhism & Philosophy: The Kalama Sutta" discusses the manner in which the Buddha had advised the Kamalas by beginning with doubt, and further explores how the Buddha's advice had in fact predicted the birth and development of Western Philosophy.
wn.com/Buddhism Philosophy The Kalama Sutta By Ven Dr Punnaji
Dhamma Talk at Kinrara Metta Buddhist Society (KMBS) by Ven. Dr. Punnaji Mahathera on Friday 1st August 2014. The topic "Buddhism & Philosophy: The Kalama Sutta" discusses the manner in which the Buddha had advised the Kamalas by beginning with doubt, and further explores how the Buddha's advice had in fact predicted the birth and development of Western Philosophy.
- published: 02 Aug 2014
- views: 4125
The Buddhist Science of the Miind
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:51
- Updated: 23 Nov 2013
- views: 250640
OBC | Buddhist philosophy and modern society
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:13
- Updated: 17 Jul 2012
- views: 1877
Geshe Ngawang Samten is a professor of budist philosophy and prorector at the Central University of Tibetan Studies in Sarnath, Varanasi, India. He is a key fig...
Geshe Ngawang Samten is a professor of budist philosophy and prorector at the Central University of Tibetan Studies in Sarnath, Varanasi, India. He is a key figure in promoting Buddhist studies in India. In 2009 he received the Padma Shri award, one of the country's highest civilian awards for his efforts in education and literature. One of his main research interests is the is the translation of the budist texts from Sanscrit and Tibetan.
More information about the conference:
http://obc2012.outofthebox.si/
Power point presentation of the lecture available at:
http://www.slideshare.net/OutBoxSI/samten
wn.com/Obc | Buddhist Philosophy And Modern Society
Geshe Ngawang Samten is a professor of budist philosophy and prorector at the Central University of Tibetan Studies in Sarnath, Varanasi, India. He is a key figure in promoting Buddhist studies in India. In 2009 he received the Padma Shri award, one of the country's highest civilian awards for his efforts in education and literature. One of his main research interests is the is the translation of the budist texts from Sanscrit and Tibetan.
More information about the conference:
http://obc2012.outofthebox.si/
Power point presentation of the lecture available at:
http://www.slideshare.net/OutBoxSI/samten
- published: 17 Jul 2012
- views: 1877
TIBETAN BUDDHIST TEACHINGS ON REINCARNATION
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:03
- Updated: 04 Oct 2011
- views: 96401
Please Come Again: The Reincarnation of Zasep Tulku Rinpoche. Zasep Tulku Rinpoche is a Tibetan Buddhist born in Tibet in1948. At an early age he was recognized...
Please Come Again: The Reincarnation of Zasep Tulku Rinpoche. Zasep Tulku Rinpoche is a Tibetan Buddhist born in Tibet in1948. At an early age he was recognized as the 13th incarnation of Lama Konchog Tenzin of Zuru Monastery. In 1959, during the Chinese invasion, he escaped from Tibet and continued his education for sixteen years in India under the tutelage of many of the greatest teachers of Mahayana Buddhism.
wn.com/Tibetan Buddhist Teachings On Reincarnation
Please Come Again: The Reincarnation of Zasep Tulku Rinpoche. Zasep Tulku Rinpoche is a Tibetan Buddhist born in Tibet in1948. At an early age he was recognized as the 13th incarnation of Lama Konchog Tenzin of Zuru Monastery. In 1959, during the Chinese invasion, he escaped from Tibet and continued his education for sixteen years in India under the tutelage of many of the greatest teachers of Mahayana Buddhism.
- published: 04 Oct 2011
- views: 96401
Lewis Lancaster on Buddhist philosophy, perception and cognitive neuroscience
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:23
- Updated: 04 Aug 2009
- views: 15639
This is a clip from Lewis Lancaster's Burke Lecture: Buddhism in the Global Age of Technology (April, 2008, UCSD). The entire lecture is available online via U...
This is a clip from Lewis Lancaster's Burke Lecture: Buddhism in the Global Age of Technology (April, 2008, UCSD). The entire lecture is available online via UCSD-TV, Youtube, and other sources. I use this clip in various settings, including my (David Peterzell) course on Sensation and Perception at UCSD, and in presentations on Integrative Psychology. Lancaster (UC Berkeley emeritus) does a remarkable job of synthesizing Buddhist philosophy of perception and relating it to cognitive neuroscience. I believe that this type of material belongs in textbooks on perception, alongside Democritus, Socrates (and Plato), Descartes, Gustav Fechner, Matrix philosopy, and more.
wn.com/Lewis Lancaster On Buddhist Philosophy, Perception And Cognitive Neuroscience
This is a clip from Lewis Lancaster's Burke Lecture: Buddhism in the Global Age of Technology (April, 2008, UCSD). The entire lecture is available online via UCSD-TV, Youtube, and other sources. I use this clip in various settings, including my (David Peterzell) course on Sensation and Perception at UCSD, and in presentations on Integrative Psychology. Lancaster (UC Berkeley emeritus) does a remarkable job of synthesizing Buddhist philosophy of perception and relating it to cognitive neuroscience. I believe that this type of material belongs in textbooks on perception, alongside Democritus, Socrates (and Plato), Descartes, Gustav Fechner, Matrix philosopy, and more.
- published: 04 Aug 2009
- views: 15639
EXPLORING BUDDHIST PHILOSOPHY - Feb. 18. 2016
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:00
- Updated: 18 Feb 2016
- views: 7
This course is designed to help prepare students who are interested in joining the Basic Program, which will commence in autumn, 2016. We strongly recommend tha...
This course is designed to help prepare students who are interested in joining the Basic Program, which will commence in autumn, 2016. We strongly recommend that the students interested to start the Basic Program in September 2016, commit to a regular attendance at the Preparation course. The course will be held in the Center for Wisdom and Compassion in Copenhagen, but will also be streamed live on our Youtube channel, where the teachings will be archived and available for you to watch at any given moment.
However, this preparation course is also ideal for those interested to expand and deepen their understanding of Buddhist philosophy. As such, it is open to beginners and students with no prior knowledge in Buddhist Philosophy and Psychology.
The Basic Program is a substantial, twelve-subject course of studies designed by Lama Zopa Rinpoche. It provides a practice-oriented transmission of the Buddhadharma to committed students ready to progress beyond introductory-level study and practice. Its comprehensive curriculum greatly enhances students’ Dharma understanding, establishing a sound basis for ongoing study, practice, retreat and service. The course will be supported by discussions, tests, meditation and short retreats.
The Preparation Course will consist of four modules, which will be taught over five months, from February through June. The modules are based on the recommendation that the Dalai Lama has often mentioned regarding the ideal way to teach Buddhism to westerners, i.e. to first explain the Four Noble Truths and then the Two Truths. Those two topics will be covered by the first two modules. The third module will comprise an introduction to Buddhist psychology, and the fourth module will provide a brief overview of the path to enlightenment, i.e. the lam-rim.
http://www.fpmt.dk/event/exploring-buddhist-philosophy/2016-02-18/
wn.com/Exploring Buddhist Philosophy Feb. 18. 2016
This course is designed to help prepare students who are interested in joining the Basic Program, which will commence in autumn, 2016. We strongly recommend that the students interested to start the Basic Program in September 2016, commit to a regular attendance at the Preparation course. The course will be held in the Center for Wisdom and Compassion in Copenhagen, but will also be streamed live on our Youtube channel, where the teachings will be archived and available for you to watch at any given moment.
However, this preparation course is also ideal for those interested to expand and deepen their understanding of Buddhist philosophy. As such, it is open to beginners and students with no prior knowledge in Buddhist Philosophy and Psychology.
The Basic Program is a substantial, twelve-subject course of studies designed by Lama Zopa Rinpoche. It provides a practice-oriented transmission of the Buddhadharma to committed students ready to progress beyond introductory-level study and practice. Its comprehensive curriculum greatly enhances students’ Dharma understanding, establishing a sound basis for ongoing study, practice, retreat and service. The course will be supported by discussions, tests, meditation and short retreats.
The Preparation Course will consist of four modules, which will be taught over five months, from February through June. The modules are based on the recommendation that the Dalai Lama has often mentioned regarding the ideal way to teach Buddhism to westerners, i.e. to first explain the Four Noble Truths and then the Two Truths. Those two topics will be covered by the first two modules. The third module will comprise an introduction to Buddhist psychology, and the fourth module will provide a brief overview of the path to enlightenment, i.e. the lam-rim.
http://www.fpmt.dk/event/exploring-buddhist-philosophy/2016-02-18/
- published: 18 Feb 2016
- views: 7
Narcisstic Abuse VS Buddhist Philosophy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:40
- Updated: 10 Feb 2016
- views: 61
Just chatting about some things I've noticed.
Just chatting about some things I've noticed.
wn.com/Narcisstic Abuse Vs Buddhist Philosophy
Buddhist Teachings: The Noble Eightfold Path
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:31
- Updated: 20 Oct 2013
- views: 68166
The heart of the Buddhist teachings can be found in practicing the Noble Eightfold Path. It is a guide for us to follow if we want to walk the path of awakening...
The heart of the Buddhist teachings can be found in practicing the Noble Eightfold Path. It is a guide for us to follow if we want to walk the path of awakening and enlightenment. It consists of eight trainings that can be summarized into three parts: the training of wisdom, morality and meditation. It is a holistic practice in that all the eight trainings are interrelated and each is as important as the other. The Noble Eightfold Path involves the practice of Right View, Right Intention, Right Speech, Right Action, Right Livelihood, Right Effort, Right Mindfulness and Right Concentration.
Buddhism is often referred to as a philosophy or a way of life. In this video I explain how the Noble Eightfold Path can be integrated into our lives to help us lead a happier life that incorporates the Buddhist principles of peace, compassion and wisdom.
Recommended Reading:
A talk (transcript) on the Noble Eightfold Path by Thich Nhat Hanh http://www.mindfulnessbell.org/wp/2013/04/karma-continuation-and-the-noble-eightfold-path/
Jack Kornfield's The Eightfold Path for the Householder
http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/ritepath.pdf
Bhikkhu Bodhi's The Noble Eightfold Path -- The Way to the End of Suffering
http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/noble8path6.pdf
To read more and connect with me:
Website: http://www.enthusiasticbuddhist.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Enthusiastic-Buddhist/213725042103864
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/EnthusBuddhist
Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+MindahLeeKumar
Subscribe to my YouTube channel for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/EnthusiasticBuddhist
Copyright notice: If you wish to reproduce any of the quotes in this video please be aware of the copyright notices from the accesstoinsight website.
©1981 Buddhist Publication Society. The Wheel Publication No. 282/284 (Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1981). Transcribed from the print edition in 1994 by Mahendra Siriwardene and Chitra Weirich under the auspices of the DharmaNet Dharma Book Transcription Project, with the kind permission of the Buddhist Publication Society. Last revised on 1 December 2012. You may copy, reformat, reprint, republish, and redistribute this work in any medium whatsoever, provided that: (1) you only make such copies, etc. available free of charge and, in the case of reprinting, only in quantities of no more than 50 copies; (2) you clearly indicate that any derivatives of this work (including translations) are derived from this source document; and (3) you include the full text of this license in any copies or derivatives of this work. Otherwise, all rights reserved.
How to cite this document (one suggested style): "Going for Refuge & Taking the Precepts", by Bhikkhu Bodhi. Access to Insight, 1 December 2012, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/lib/authors/bodhi/wheel282.html . Retrieved on 20 October 2013.
©1985 Buddhist Publication Society. From The Dhammapada: The Buddha's Path of Wisdom, translated from the Pali by Acharya Buddharakkhita, with an Introduction by Bhikkhu Bodhi (Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1985). Transcribed from the print edition in 1996 by a volunteer under the auspices of the DharmaNet Transcription Project, with the kind permission of the BPS. Last revised on 23 April 2012. You may copy, reformat, reprint, republish, and redistribute this work in any medium whatsoever, provided that: (1) you only make such copies, etc. available free of charge and, in the case of reprinting, only in quantities of no more than 50 copies; (2) you clearly indicate that any derivatives of this work (including translations) are derived from this source document; and (3) you include the full text of this license in any copies or derivatives of this work. Otherwise, all rights reserved. How to cite this document (one suggested style): "Brahmanavagga: The Holy Man" (Dhp XXVI), translated from the Pali by Acharya Buddharakkhita. Access to Insight, 23 April 2012, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/kn/dhp/dhp.26.budd.html . Retrieved on 20 October 2013.
©2001 Thanissaro Bhikkhu. Transcribed from a file provided by the translator. Last revised on 3 July 2010. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
How to cite this document (one suggested style): "Vanijja Sutta: Business (Wrong Livelihood)" (AN 5.177), translated from the Pali by Thanissaro Bhikkhu. Access to Insight, 3 July 2010, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/an/an05/an05.177.than.html . Retrieved on 20 October 2013.
wn.com/Buddhist Teachings The Noble Eightfold Path
The heart of the Buddhist teachings can be found in practicing the Noble Eightfold Path. It is a guide for us to follow if we want to walk the path of awakening and enlightenment. It consists of eight trainings that can be summarized into three parts: the training of wisdom, morality and meditation. It is a holistic practice in that all the eight trainings are interrelated and each is as important as the other. The Noble Eightfold Path involves the practice of Right View, Right Intention, Right Speech, Right Action, Right Livelihood, Right Effort, Right Mindfulness and Right Concentration.
Buddhism is often referred to as a philosophy or a way of life. In this video I explain how the Noble Eightfold Path can be integrated into our lives to help us lead a happier life that incorporates the Buddhist principles of peace, compassion and wisdom.
Recommended Reading:
A talk (transcript) on the Noble Eightfold Path by Thich Nhat Hanh http://www.mindfulnessbell.org/wp/2013/04/karma-continuation-and-the-noble-eightfold-path/
Jack Kornfield's The Eightfold Path for the Householder
http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/ritepath.pdf
Bhikkhu Bodhi's The Noble Eightfold Path -- The Way to the End of Suffering
http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/noble8path6.pdf
To read more and connect with me:
Website: http://www.enthusiasticbuddhist.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Enthusiastic-Buddhist/213725042103864
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/EnthusBuddhist
Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+MindahLeeKumar
Subscribe to my YouTube channel for more videos: http://www.youtube.com/EnthusiasticBuddhist
Copyright notice: If you wish to reproduce any of the quotes in this video please be aware of the copyright notices from the accesstoinsight website.
©1981 Buddhist Publication Society. The Wheel Publication No. 282/284 (Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1981). Transcribed from the print edition in 1994 by Mahendra Siriwardene and Chitra Weirich under the auspices of the DharmaNet Dharma Book Transcription Project, with the kind permission of the Buddhist Publication Society. Last revised on 1 December 2012. You may copy, reformat, reprint, republish, and redistribute this work in any medium whatsoever, provided that: (1) you only make such copies, etc. available free of charge and, in the case of reprinting, only in quantities of no more than 50 copies; (2) you clearly indicate that any derivatives of this work (including translations) are derived from this source document; and (3) you include the full text of this license in any copies or derivatives of this work. Otherwise, all rights reserved.
How to cite this document (one suggested style): "Going for Refuge & Taking the Precepts", by Bhikkhu Bodhi. Access to Insight, 1 December 2012, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/lib/authors/bodhi/wheel282.html . Retrieved on 20 October 2013.
©1985 Buddhist Publication Society. From The Dhammapada: The Buddha's Path of Wisdom, translated from the Pali by Acharya Buddharakkhita, with an Introduction by Bhikkhu Bodhi (Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1985). Transcribed from the print edition in 1996 by a volunteer under the auspices of the DharmaNet Transcription Project, with the kind permission of the BPS. Last revised on 23 April 2012. You may copy, reformat, reprint, republish, and redistribute this work in any medium whatsoever, provided that: (1) you only make such copies, etc. available free of charge and, in the case of reprinting, only in quantities of no more than 50 copies; (2) you clearly indicate that any derivatives of this work (including translations) are derived from this source document; and (3) you include the full text of this license in any copies or derivatives of this work. Otherwise, all rights reserved. How to cite this document (one suggested style): "Brahmanavagga: The Holy Man" (Dhp XXVI), translated from the Pali by Acharya Buddharakkhita. Access to Insight, 23 April 2012, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/kn/dhp/dhp.26.budd.html . Retrieved on 20 October 2013.
©2001 Thanissaro Bhikkhu. Transcribed from a file provided by the translator. Last revised on 3 July 2010. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
How to cite this document (one suggested style): "Vanijja Sutta: Business (Wrong Livelihood)" (AN 5.177), translated from the Pali by Thanissaro Bhikkhu. Access to Insight, 3 July 2010, http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/an/an05/an05.177.than.html . Retrieved on 20 October 2013.
- published: 20 Oct 2013
- views: 68166
Dr. Ravi Zacharias: Buddhism Contradicts Its Own Philosophy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:31
- Updated: 01 Feb 2015
- views: 12979
- published: 01 Feb 2015
- views: 12979
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
5:44
EASTERN PHILOSOPHY - The Buddha
The Buddha's philosophy teaches us that our desires are at the root of our restlessness - ...
published: 14 Nov 2014
EASTERN PHILOSOPHY - The Buddha
EASTERN PHILOSOPHY - The Buddha
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Nov 2014
- views: 376584
55:38
what is Buddhism?must watch only religion that goes with modern science.part 1
http://youtu.be/dku88rM73zE (part 2 link)only religion that goes with science must watch y...
published: 20 Oct 2012
what is Buddhism?must watch only religion that goes with modern science.part 1
what is Buddhism?must watch only religion that goes with modern science.part 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Oct 2012
- views: 519906
71:24
The Nature of Reality - Theory of Relativity, Quantum Science and Buddhist Thought 1/2
Part 2/2 here: http://youtu.be/RSJ08E2ntQo
Program of this Afternoon: Brief introduction
...
published: 21 Sep 2013
The Nature of Reality - Theory of Relativity, Quantum Science and Buddhist Thought 1/2
The Nature of Reality - Theory of Relativity, Quantum Science and Buddhist Thought 1/2
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Sep 2013
- views: 118590
29:09
Mind is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | TEDxTraverseCity
Dr. David Hendricks is motivated to help others achieve sobriety. He integrates the Buddhi...
published: 05 Oct 2015
Mind is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | TEDxTraverseCity
Mind is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | TEDxTraverseCity
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Oct 2015
- views: 988
30:48
13(/24) Buddhist Philosophy
published: 22 Aug 2014
13(/24) Buddhist Philosophy
13(/24) Buddhist Philosophy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Aug 2014
- views: 2261
135:31
Emp - ti - ness - Wisdom of Emptiness - a Buddhist lecture
The wisdom of emptiness is the ultimate teaching in Buddhism; its main tenet is that our s...
published: 24 Dec 2011
Emp - ti - ness - Wisdom of Emptiness - a Buddhist lecture
Emp - ti - ness - Wisdom of Emptiness - a Buddhist lecture
- Report rights infringement
- published: 24 Dec 2011
- views: 64052
167:48
The Buddha - PBS Documentary - Perfect Documentary
The Buddha - The Story of Siddhartha Gautama is a documentary for PBS by award-winning fil...
published: 28 Feb 2015
The Buddha - PBS Documentary - Perfect Documentary
The Buddha - PBS Documentary - Perfect Documentary
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Feb 2015
- views: 204001
102:56
THE DHAMMAPADA - FULL AudioBook | Buddhism - Teachings of The Buddha
The Dhammapada by Unknown, Translated by F. Max Mueller - FULL AudioBook - The Dhammapada ...
published: 05 Feb 2013
THE DHAMMAPADA - FULL AudioBook | Buddhism - Teachings of The Buddha
THE DHAMMAPADA - FULL AudioBook | Buddhism - Teachings of The Buddha
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Feb 2013
- views: 159227
74:16
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
In this fascinating documentary,...
published: 26 Nov 2014
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentary.....
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Nov 2014
- views: 29570
57:37
Who Was the Buddha & What Did He Teach? History, Philosophy, Mythology, Biography (2001)
Gautama Buddha, also known as Siddhārtha Gautama, Shakyamuni, or simply the Buddha, was a ...
published: 10 May 2015
Who Was the Buddha & What Did He Teach? History, Philosophy, Mythology, Biography (2001)
Who Was the Buddha & What Did He Teach? History, Philosophy, Mythology, Biography (2001)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 10 May 2015
- views: 2941
152:53
1/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12...
published: 12 Oct 2015
1/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
1/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 585
162:49
2/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
Buddhist Philosophy Course: A way to know better oneself and the world in which we live
12...
published: 12 Oct 2015
2/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
2/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama Michel Rinpoche
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Oct 2015
- views: 341
26:42
Discovering Buddhism Module 1 - Mind and its Potential
Examine the mind and how it creates happiness and suffering. Learn to transform destructiv...
published: 22 Jan 2012
Discovering Buddhism Module 1 - Mind and its Potential
Discovering Buddhism Module 1 - Mind and its Potential
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Jan 2012
- views: 824710
34:18
Meditation with Buddhist philosophy
introduction to meditation by Venerable Thubten Lhundrup
published: 22 Aug 2015
Meditation with Buddhist philosophy
Meditation with Buddhist philosophy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Aug 2015
- views: 125
EASTERN PHILOSOPHY - The Buddha...
what is Buddhism?must watch only religion that goe...
The Nature of Reality - Theory of Relativity, Quan...
Mind is Everything | Dr. David Hendricks | TEDxTra...
13(/24) Buddhist Philosophy...
Emp - ti - ness - Wisdom of Emptiness - a Buddhist...
The Buddha - PBS Documentary - Perfect Documentary...
THE DHAMMAPADA - FULL AudioBook | Buddhism - Teach...
Seven wonders of the Buddhist world BBC Documentar...
Who Was the Buddha & What Did He Teach? History, P...
1/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama ...
2/4 Introduction to Buddhist philosophy with Lama ...
Discovering Buddhism Module 1 - Mind and its Poten...
Meditation with Buddhist philosophy...
"BUDDHISM & PHILOSOPHY: The Kalama Sutta" by Ven D...
The Buddhist Science of the Miind...
OBC | Buddhist philosophy and modern society...
TIBETAN BUDDHIST TEACHINGS ON REINCARNATION...
Lewis Lancaster on Buddhist philosophy, perception...
EXPLORING BUDDHIST PHILOSOPHY - Feb. 18. 2016...
Narcisstic Abuse VS Buddhist Philosophy...
Buddhist Teachings: The Noble Eightfold Path...
Dr. Ravi Zacharias: Buddhism Contradicts Its Own P...
photo: AP / Dario Lopez-Mills
In Words, Pope Francis Lives Up To Mexico's Social Banditry
Edit WorldNews.com 22 Feb 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas Darling. Decrying “a society of the few and for the few,” along with denouncing centuries-old exploitation and social exclusion of Mexico’s Indigenous people, Pope Francis live up to Mexico’s rich history of social banditry, at least in words.(1) ... Mexico’s Rulers Give Corrupt "Bread" to the People ... History of Social Banditry ... Apology for 500 Years of Conquest and Colonization ... Jesus to the Posse....
photo: Public Domain
Report: Radioactive Material Stolen In Iraq Discovered Dumped Near Zubair Gas Station
Edit WorldNews.com 22 Feb 2016
Officials were relieved to discover radioactive material stored in a laptop-sized case that went missing in Iraq has been discovered near a gas station in the southern town of Zubair, ending speculation it might have been acquired by ISIL forces and used as a weapon, Al Jazeera reported. Officials told Reuters the material was undamaged and there were no concerns about radiation exposure, the report said ... – WN.com, Jack Durschlag....
photo: White House / Chuck Kennedy
A constitutional clash with Congress
Edit Philadelphia Daily News 22 Feb 2016
WASHINGTON (AP) - It only took one man's death to give Congress an opening to spread its dysfunction to the rest of government. Republican opposition to letting President Barack Obama replace the late Justice Antonin Scalia quickly sparked a constitutional clash over the president's right to fill Supreme Court vacancies ... The standoff raises a scenario that Washington long has dreaded ... Supreme Court nominees have been rejected before ... ....
photo: AP / militant website
IS attacks Hindu priest in Bangladesh
Edit DNA India 22 Feb 2016
-->. This is the first time that the IS has made a direct attack on the Hindu community. A Hindu priest was hacked to death and another person was injured in a temple near Panchagarh district in Bangladesh, bordering India. The Islamic State group claimed responsibility for the attack. It also took the blame for beheading a Hindu businessman, Tarun Dutta, earlier in the month ... Shweta Desai. ....
photo: AP / SANA
More than 150 people killed in IS blasts in Syria as US, Russia push truce
Edit Dawn 22 Feb 2016
SAYYIDA ZAINAB. A string of suicide bombings near a Shia shrine outside Syria's capital and in Homs claimed by militants killed more than 150 people Sunday, as Washington and Moscow worked to secure a ceasefire. The militant Islamic State (IS) group said it was behind the carnage ... Syria's official news agency SANA, quoting a police source, said 178 people, including children, were among the wounded ... ─AFP ... ....
« back to news headlines
Craft ACT's Emerging Contemporaries exhibition brings young artists to the fore
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 18 Feb 2016
Reminiscences and Reflections – exhibition by Mi-Kyung Myung. and Bula'bula Arts exhibition in the Crucible Showcase. Craft ACT, Canberra City ... Meredith Hughes' exhibition Looking for the I in desire is a gentle exploration of memory and loss in an approach shaped by a Buddhist philosophy ... During the period of embroidering their name on an individual petal, in the spirit of her Buddhist beliefs, the artist takes on that loss ... ....
17-02-2016 THE PENINSULA BANGKOK INTRODUCES THE TAK BART RITUAL, ENABLING GUESTS TO GIFT DAILY THAI ...
Edit Public Technologies 17 Feb 2016
Each morning, guests can participate in an ancient Thai act of compassion and giving that is deeply rooted in Buddhist traditions ... to Buddhist monks ... Monks are highly respected for their devotion to Buddhist philosophies, and for passing on their wisdom to people in need, and during their studies they depend on the generosity of local communities....
Sri M
Edit Indian Express 17 Feb 2016
Sri M in Gurgaon. He reaches Delhi Wednesday. Manoj Kumar. Born Mumtaz Ali Khan, the crusader and educationist is on a walk from Kanyakumari to Kashmir. Ahead of reaching Delhi, he tells AMRITH LAL why. It’s a walk about peace, and hope ... He believes people need to talk if peace has to prevail; he wants students to be taught about the mind ... Why should I hide? You find similar thinking in Buddhist philosophy and early Christian religion ... ....
As We Leave January, Stay With Your Resolutions For Change in 2016
Edit Huffington Post 09 Feb 2016
We must "brave the change," beyond fear, busyness, comfort and the "unessential" things that keep us stuck in the same places. Change Is Our Path To The Life We Desire. Change is the only path forward -- that is what our evolution is all about ... Buddhist monk, Pema Chodron, teaches, "Everything is included on the path to awakening--every agreeable and disagreeable experience." ... Buddhist philosophy teaches us to "let everything happen." ... Be....
Brenda H X Ly
Edit Indian Express 07 Feb 2016
Brenda H X Ly, Buddhist nun ... I moved to Delhi three years ago from Vancouver, Canada, after I became a Buddhist nun. I came here to get my PhD in Buddhist studies from Delhi University. When did you decide that you wanted to become a Buddhist nun? ... In Canada, students are only taught about Buddhist> philosophy, but Buddhism is a way of life ... My family comes from a Buddhist tradition, so we don’t see Christmas as a religious celebration....
The Deep Lessons of Ambient Sound Meditation
Edit Huffington Post 27 Jan 2016
Photo. freeimages.com/lucy bonakovska. I lead weekly meditations at the Humanist Community at Harvard, and one of our mainstays is the ambient sound meditation. I first learned it myself when I attended a workshop by the Buddhist teacher Jack Kornfield ... When we describe a sound as "noise" we're applying a judgment ... Similarly, Buddhist philosophy holds that suffering originates in our aversion to what we experience in the present moment ... ....
This Buddhist Monk Is An Unsung Hero In The World's Climate Fight
Edit Huffington Post 22 Jan 2016
DAVOS, SWITZERLAND -- One of the guiding forces behind the scenes of the Paris climate agreement is an 89-year-old Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk ... She says the Buddhist philosophy of Thay, who is currently recovering from a serious stroke, helped her to deal with the crisis while also allowing her to maintain her focus on the climate talks....
Who Was Jesus?
Edit Huffington Post 20 Jan 2016
Given this chronology, Vedic and Buddhist philosophy may easily have influenced Hellenistic thought, which in turn helped shape the early Christian church, the Gnostics (100 AD), and probably the Essenes ... and philosophy who outlined common philosophical underpinnings of the Buddhists and Greeks in his book The Shape of Ancient Thought, including.....
Key Buddhist intellectuals meet President (The President of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka) ...
Edit Public Technologies 18 Jan 2016
The importance of utilizing the Buddhist philosophy in governing the state was discussed in detail during the meeting ... 'The ability of Buddhist philosophy to influence issues in the fields of environment, social and cultural is very comprehensive,' the President said that adding that the issues should be studied thoroughly to utilize them to find practical solutions to issues....
4 Beliefs About Yourself to Shed in 2016
Edit Huffington Post 15 Jan 2016
This will be the year -- that you start getting up at 5 a.m. to go running, that you go on two dates a week, that you develop a system that keeps your closet clutter-free ... When he came to Oxford in the 1960s, Buddhist teacher Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche was surprised by the way Westerners rejected themselves ... By contrast, Buddhist philosophy holds that all beings are essentially good ... 1. "I'm not FILL-IN-THE-BLANK enough.". Thin. Successful ... 2....
Berkeley College Commemorates Martin Luther King Jr. Day with Service Projects and Special Events in ...
Edit Public Technologies 15 Jan 2016
(Source. Berkeley College). Photo Caption. In celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day on January 18, Berkeley College students perform service projects in Paramus and Woodland Park, by creating no-sew fleece security blankets for Project Linus, a charity organization that distributes the blankets to critically ill children ... King's non-violence stance on civil disobedience and show similarities with various Buddhist philosophies ... An E.R....
Thurston Moore: 'Bowie Touched Each of Us in a Remarkable Way'
Edit Rollingstone 13 Jan 2016
Sidebar. Why David Bowie Was the Greatest Rock Star Ever » ... She was the only person unaware of any hierarchy of celebrity in the room.". For Moore, the moment spoke to Bowie's study of Buddhist philosophy as a young man, and called to mind a legend that the musician had been considering life as a monk, "but his teachers saw his light was needed beyond the monastery and advised him to follow it." ... ....
Ex-Chief Justice of India Sarosh Homi Kapadia dies
Edit Indian Express 06 Jan 2016
Sarosh Homi Kapadia ... He was 68 years old. Kapadia is survived by his wife, a son and daughter ... He took keen interest in economics, public finance, Hindu and Buddhist philosophies ... Share This Article. Related Article ... Sarosh joined us as an office boyZero-tolerance for frivolous PILs,warns new CJIWith interests from theoretical physics to Buddhist philosophy,CJI designate is a studious judgeJustice S H Kapadia appointed as new CJI ... ....
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
