One whose heart is overwhelmed by unrestrained covetousness will do what he should not do and neglect what he ought to do. And through that, his good name and his happiness will come to ruin.[AN 4:61] - The Buddha
Featured Post
The Story of Lady Patacara
During the Buddha's lifetime there was a rich man who had a charming daughter called Patacara. Her parents loved her so much that they k...
.jpg)
The Book of Joy...Spiritual Guide
Lasting Happiness in a Changing World. Two great spiritual masters share their own hard-won wisdom about living with joy even in the face of adversity. Read and feed your mind the thought of joy.
Tipitaka in English Kindle Edition
Popular Posts
-
Answer: Buddhism is adapting by emphasizing a rational scientific approach to its teachings. Buddhism gives a clear explanation of how lif... -
- by Gil Fronsdal Just as blood nourishes the heart which keeps it flowing, so love nourishes spiritual freedom and is, in turn, kept flowi... -
The lotus has its roots in the mud, Grows up through the deep water, And rises to the surface. It blooms into perfect beauty and purity in ... -
A monk who has admirable virtue, admirable qualities, and admirable discernment is called, in this doctrine and discipline, one who is compl... -
MN 10: Satipatthana Sutta — The Four Establishments of Mindfulness The Buddha's comprehensive practical instructions on the developmen... -
What is meditation? Meditation is a technique for working with the mind. If you think of the mind as a tool then the first step in puttin... -
“I believe that the very purpose of life is to be happy. From the very core of our being, we desire contentment. In my own limited experienc... -
SN 42.2 Translated from the Pali by Thanissaro Bhikkhu Source: accesstoinsight.org On one occasion the Blessed One was staying near Raja... -
The effect of a good deed is never lost, since each good deed will bring its fruit accordingly. In the 'Samyutta Nikaya' (Sagatha-v...
Subscribe To
Posts
Comments