Idiotez.

Episode 2 of the Monasterio podcast, hosted by Guillo y Jorge, titled "Idiotez." was published on March 31, 2020 and runs 21 minutes.

March 31, 2020 ·21m · Monasterio

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

En estos tiempos se exacerban los elementos más humanos, uno de ellos es clave para entendernos como individuos y sociedad: La idiotez.

Episode Description

En estos tiempos se exacerban los elementos más humanos, uno de ellos es clave para entendernos como individuos y sociedad: La idiotez.

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

Aesop's Fables: New Revised Version - Section 12

Sep 14, 2023 ·15m

Aesop's Fables: New Revised Version - Section 11

Sep 14, 2023 ·16m

Aesop's Fables: New Revised Version - Section 10

Sep 14, 2023 ·17m

Aesop's Fables: New Revised Version - Section 9

Sep 14, 2023 ·16m

Aesop's Fables: New Revised Version - Section 8

Sep 14, 2023 ·15m

Aesop's Fables: New Revised Version - Section 7

Sep 14, 2023 ·17m

Similar Podcasts

Podcast Radio Monasterio Radio Monasterio El canal de Radio Monasterio, donde podrás encontrar todos los programas para descargar. El Libro de la Vida Saint Teresa of Avila El Libro de la Vida se redactó en periodos sucesivos y con finalidades distintas, aunque el periodo de redacción definitivo suele situarse entre 1562-1566. La Santa lo escribió por mandato y bajo la dirección de sus confesores, e iba dirigido a un círculo religioso reducido. El Libro comprende hasta sus 50 años de edad y lo escribe durante una de las etapas más difíciles de su vida. En los primeros capítulos Santa Teresa aporta gran cantidad de información autobiográfica sobre su vida familiar, su infancia, y su ingreso en la vida religiosa. A lo largo del libro hay otros episodios de este tipo: sus referencias al Santo fray Pedro de Alcántara, a quien conoció personalmente, y el proceso que le llevó a la fundación del primer monasterio reformado de San José de Avila, se encuentran entre las más memorables. Pero en su mayor parte el Libro de la Vida narra su progreso espiritual y sus vivencias místicas, así como su práctica y concepción de la oración, escrito en su particular estilo an Common Ground Meditation Center: Ajahn Jotipalo's most recent Dharma talks via dharmaseed.org Ajahn Jotipālo was born in 1965 in Indiana. He received a B.A. from Wabash College and worked for six years in technical sales. He became interested in Theravada Buddhism after sitting several Goenka retreats. While on staff at the Insight Meditation Society in Barre, Massachusetts, he met Ajahn Amaro and Ajahn Punnadhammo. After leaving IMS, he spent three months with Ajahn Punnadhammo at the Arrow River Forest Hermitage in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. Ajahn Jotipālo came to live at Abhayagiri in 1998 and subsequently spent two years training as an Anāgārika and Sāmaṇera. He ordained as a Bhikkhu with Ajahn Pasanno as preceptor on Ajahn Chah's birthday, June 17, 2000. Since that time, Ajahn Jotipālo has also stayed at Ajahn Chah-branch monasteries in Thailand, Canada, and New Zealand. He has returned to Abhayagiri for the vassa of 2012. Aesop's Fables: New Revised Version Aesop Aesop's Fables belong to every one of us. They were once simply the words of a slave; a man who lived 600 years before Christ. They were written down by a Greek, and then a Roman, and they spread, like the armies of Rome, across the known world. They were told around heathen campfires, and noble hearths; whispered in sacred monasteries and churches; lectured in Victorian school rooms and acted out by children at play. Each little fable is bound up with 2000 years of wisdom and truth. From these we know that a mouse is too weak to withstand the strength of a lion, yet too mighty to be bound by ropes. We learn that the violence of the North Wind is no match for the gentle beaming of the unrelenting Sun. We know in our hearts that the sheep must push through life, and try to overcome its many dangers, that the wolf will trick and deceive to survive, and that we cannot pretend to understand the logic of the gods if we do not hold ourselves to the same standard. Therefore, Aesop's Fables be

URL copied to clipboard!