Allgemeiner spiritueller Leiter
Feier zum Je Tsongkhapa Tag
Okt. 25, 2026
Now Playing
There is an End to Our inner Problems
We've never tried to solve our inner problem. No matter how hard we work to solve the outer problem, our problems never reduce. Instead, they increase.
Related books
English
Gen-la Dekyong
Why do our problems seem never-ending, no matter how hard we try to solve them? In this inspiring teaching, Gen-la Dekyong explains the difference between outer problems and inner problems, revealing how our unhappiness comes from our own mind rather than external circumstances. Discover how Buddha’s wisdom can help us understand the real source of our problems and find a path to lasting inner peace.
Modern Buddhism
Our free app — the recommended way to listen on iOS and Android.
App Store
Google Play
Spotify
Apple Podcasts
Amazon Music
Related episodes
Become a Friend of the World
A bodhisattva is a friend of all the world, not just some of the people who are friendly to me. It's someone who consciously chooses to view the world from a place of love, from a place of compassion.
Cherishing Others Protects Your Peace
If we really care and love people, then we'd have no basis to get jealous of them. Because why would we be jealous of them? We care for them, and if we care for people, what does that mean? We want them to be happy.
Are You Loving Them or Needing Them?
Real love is a mind that wants others to be happy — full stop. It values them, respects them, and just wants them to be happy. No conditions.
Becoming the Architect of Your Destiny
Deep within you is the potential for lasting happiness and freedom from all your problems. The future depends on what you create today.
Why We Should Let Go of Anger
We don't choose the situation that we're facing, but we choose our response. We can choose to let go of our anger and take a different route.
Your Mind Is Projecting Everything
If our mind is peaceful, we're happy regardless of our external situation… In any situation, it's how our mind is relating to what's appearing to it that determines whether we're miserable or happy.
