Show Notes
(Auckland Insight Meditation) Exploring Wise Effort in relation to meditation practice, helping unskilful / afflictive mental states to release so that skilful / beneficial states can be cultivated instead
More from Dharma Seed: dharma talks and meditation instruction
(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)
(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) Teaching and guided meditation on practicing the fourth foundation of mindfulness.
(Spirit Rock Meditation Center) The second refuge invites us into intimacy with truth: something alive, immediate, and here for us whenever we remember to look. Using the ancient chant of the Dhamma’s qualities (here and now, timeless, inviting us to come and see, leading inward), this talk explores awareness as a refuge that can hold even chronic pain and old grief with both equanimity and compassion. Drawing on the suttas, Thai Forest masters, and poets like John O’Donohue and Ada Limón, we turn to kalyāṇa, the Pali word for the Dhamma as beautiful in the beginning, middle, and end. Beauty shows up in our practice, our actions, and our spiritual friendships, and it can become a companion and guide on the path home.