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Practice regarding the physical sensations that constantly flow from your body to your mind with detached curiosity. Some feel good, some feel badâ⬔interesting! Resist trying to shape the next moment into something other than what it will naturally become by grasping for more gratification or pushing away any discomfort. This ability to be with what is, rather than yearning for something else, eliminates most suffering.
– Andrew Olendzki, Dharma Wheel – Tricycle |
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Stop Cancer In Its Tracks: How to Embrace Mindfulness in Healing |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |
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“The Prince vowed to find an end of suffering, and in doing so had to face his suffering of past lives, of every mental state you can imagine…”
– Vimalasara, Sangha Live |
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Sound Sleep Guided Meditation |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |
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“Compassion is comprised of that capacity to see clearly into the nature of suffering. It is that ability to really stand strong and to recognize that I’m not separate from this suffering… We actually aspire to transform suffering and if we are so blessed, we engage in activities that transform suffering… We cannot be attached to outcome.”
– Roshi Joan Halifax, Quoted in Mindfulness Breaks: Your Path to Awakening |
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Guided meditation Bundle |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |
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There’s nothing in life that is not supporting us to choose Life over ego suffering. But we don’t see it. We don’t see it because as Life is unfolding goodness for us we’re zoomed in on conditioned mind as it tells stories of “something wrong” and “not enough.” It’s like being in a movie theatre with two side-by-side screens, one showing “wrong” and one showing “IS.” What we tune in to determines the life we have.
– Cheri Huber |
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Seven Secrets to Stop Stop Interruptions in Meditation |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |
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If we could read the secret history of our enemies we should find in each one’s life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility.
– Henry Wadsworth Longfellow |
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Anger Control Guided Meditation |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |
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When Pain Happens to Us
We suffer because we marry our instinctive aversion to pain to the deep-seated belief that life should be free from pain. In resisting our pain by holding this belief, we strengthen just what we’re trying to avoid. When we make pain the enemy, we solidify it. This resistance is where our suffering begins. – Ezra Bayda, “When It Happens to Us” |
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Stress Relief Guilded Meditation |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |
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Be Still in Your Heart
When we wake up to how human life on this planet actually is, and stop running away or building walls in our heart, then we develop a wiser motivation for our life. And we keep waking up as the natural dukkha [suffering] touches us. This means that we sharpen our attention to catch our instinctive reactions of blaming ourselves, blaming our parents, or blaming society; we meditate and access our suffering at its root; and consequently we learn to open and be still in our heart. – Ajahn Sucitto, “Turning the Wheel of Truth: Commentary on the Buddha’s First Teaching” |
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Weight Loss Guided Meditation |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |
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Invincible Purity
As we listen more deeply to suffering, we begin to notice non-suffering. The heart realizes its innate courage, strength, and invincibility. This journey through pain and suffering burns away the impurities, and what is revealed is something pristine, clear, and beautiful, like a moonlit pearl: the tender, merciful heart, and its infinite ability to receive the cries of the world. – Thanissara, “The Grit That Becomes a Pearl” |
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Seven Secrets to Stop Stop Interruptions in Meditation |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |
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It is hard to define engaged Buddhism. But I think it has to do with a willingness to see how deeply people suffer; to understand how we have fashioned whole systems of suffering out of gender, race, caste, class, ability, and so on; and to know that interdependently and individually we co-create this suffering… Some days, I call this engaged Buddhism; on other days I think it is just plain Buddhism – walking the Bodhisattva path, embracing the suffering of beings by taking responsibility for them.
– Hozan Alan Senauke |
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Healing Cancer with Your Mind |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |
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Identify with Consciousness
Suffering exists until we identify not with the changing conditions of our lives but with consciousness itself. – Nina Wise, “Sudden Awakening” |
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9 Minute Meditation |
May you be free from suffering and the causes of suffering! All my best, |