Wisdom Collection |
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Things As They AreDaily Dharma for May 16, 2013
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How to Deal with Excessive ThinkingDaily Dharma for May 17, 2013
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A Glimpse of LiberationDaily Dharma for May 18, 2013
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The Self-Destructiveness of AngerDaily Dharma for May 19, 2013
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Accepting UncertaintyDaily Dharma for May 20, 2013
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Holding AngerDaily Dharma for May 21, 2013
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The Greatest FoolishnessDaily Dharma for May 22, 2013
Tricycle Teachings | Tricycle wisdom in e-book format
The Latest in the Wisdom Collection
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Stepping into Groundlessness
Pema Chödrön is a spiritual icon and one of the most influential and recognizable Buddhists in the world. A bestselling author and prolific teacher, she has touched the lives of countless individuals and in turn is fervently adored by many people, and not just Buddhists. But the Pema I am drawn to—and I imagine most Pema Chödrön fans out there feel the same way—is not just a celebrity, but a real-world Buddhist nun who works with her mind and doesn't sugarcoat the truth. Genuine, playful, kind, and humble, the secret to Pema's success seems to be that she has no secret. She is able to help people work with fear and confusion because she has worked with her own fear and confusion. There's no wizard behind the curtain. There's just Pema, and she's practicing just as we can. More » -
37 Practices of the Bodhisattva - verse 9
Ken McLeod continues his commentary on the 37 Practices of the Bodhisattva with Verse 9. Watch the other videos here. 9The happiness of the three worlds disappears in a moment, Like a dewdrop on a blade of grass. The highest level of freedom is one that never changes. Aim for this—this is the practice of a bodhisattva. What is your experience of achieving a sense of freedom in life? What stands in the way? For more of Ken McLeod's teachings, visit Unfettered Mind. More » -
37 Practices of the Bodhisattva - verse 8
Ken McLeod continues his commentary on the 37 Practices of the Bodhisattva with Verse 8. Watch the other videos here. 8 The suffering in the lower realms is really hard to endure. The Sage says it is the result of destructive actions. For that reason, even if your life is at risk, Don’t engage in destructive actions — this is the practice of a bodhisattva. What are your experiences of destructive emotions taking you to the "lower realms"? How long after you experience destructive emotions do you see the consequences? More » -
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37 Practices of the Bodhisattva - Verse 7
Ken McLeod continues his commentary on the 37 Practices of the Bodhisattva with Verse 7. Watch the other videos here. 7 Locked up in the prison of their own patterning Whom can ordinary gods protect? Who can you count on for refuge? Go for refuge in the Three Jewels — this is the practice of a bodhisattva. 1. What do you take refuge in and why? That is, when things get difficult, what, really, do you rely on?2. What challenges do you face in letting go of your habitual refuge and relying on your own experience? More » -
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Spacious, Nothing Special
What was most remarkable about Charlotte Joko Beck was her spaciousness. Being with her was sharing this spaciousness, which is ours - though we often miss it. Joko translated this into practice to allow others to taste it and see what attachments and self-centeredness were hindering and obscuring this. Though some got caught up in particular methods of working with clinging and emotional reactions, Joko encouraged observing, noticing reactions and bodily experiencing to “pop” into the present. More »












