Now Playing
Buddha taught three things to do to solve all our own problems. A person who has solved all their problems becomes uniquely qualified to help others solve theirs.
Gen-la Dekyong
Buddha taught three things to do to solve all our own problems. A person who has solved all their problems becomes uniquely qualified to help others solve theirs.
Modern Buddhism
Our free app — the recommended way to listen on iOS and Android.
App Store
Google Play
Spotify
Apple Podcasts
Amazon Music
Transform difficulties into spiritual fuel
This teaching presents the Kadampa view that suffering has good qualities and is inevitable in impure life. Through Dorje Shugden's blessings, practitioners learn to courageously accept suffering and transform difficulties into spiritual fuel, developing renunciation, compassion, and wisdom rather than rejecting life's challenges.
The Practice of Relying Upon Dorje Shugden
A Dharma protector is an emanation of a Buddha or Bodhisattva whose main functions are to avert the inner and outer obstacles that prevent practitioners from gaining spiritual realizations and to arrange all the necessary conditions for their practice.
Going against the self-cherishing mind
In this extract we learn a simple, practical method for going against our self-cherishing mind – just make others happy!
Have no hatred for enemies and no attachment for friends
In this clip Gen-la Dekyong explains the uncommon meaning of this verse from Atisha’s Advice to help us find the inner peace of patience every day
Learning from our dreams
When we wake from our dreams we understand that everything we experienced was just an appearance to our dreaming mind. Buddha said you should know that all phenomena are like dreams.
What does it mean to improve our mind?
The purpose of practicing spiritual teachings is to improve our mind. What does it mean to improve our mind? It means to improve our compassion and wisdom.
Mantente conectado
Gracias
¿No lo ves? Revisa la carpeta de spam o de promociones.
Descubre más
En torno a Halloween y el día de los muertos, los centros Kadampa de Sarasota y Tucson invitaron a sus comunidades a reflexionar sobre la muerte y la impermanencia. Desde meditaciones en cementerios hasta una sesión en una galería de arte, estos…
Read MoreMantente conectado
Gracias
¿No lo ves? Revisa la carpeta de spam o de promociones.
