Barre Center for Buddhist Studies: Thanissaro Bhikkhu's most recent Dharma talks

PODCAST · religion

Barre Center for Buddhist Studies: Thanissaro Bhikkhu's most recent Dharma talks

Dharma practice is medicine for the mind -- something particularly needed in a culture like ours that actively creates mental illness in training us to be busy producers and avid consumers. As individuals, we become healthier through our Dharma practice, which in turn helps bring sanity to our society at large. Giving dharma talks offers me the opportunity to express gratitude for my Thai teachers -- Ajahn Fuang Jotiko and Ajahn Suwat Suvaco -- in appreciation of the many years they spent training me, which came with the understanding that the teachings continue past me. Giving dharma talks also pushes me to articulate what I haven''t yet verbalized to myself in English. This in turn enriches my own practice. When you help a wide variety of people deal with their issues, it helps you practice with yours.When giving a talk, I try to remain true to three things: my training, my study of the early Buddhist texts, and the needs of my listeners. The challenge is to find the point where

  1. 16

    Thanissaro Bhikkhu: Cutting Through Disturbances

    (Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center)

  2. 15

    Thanissaro Bhikkhu: Life Stories

    (Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center)

  3. 14

    Thanissaro Bhikkhu: Lust And Hate

    (Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center)

  4. 13

    Thanissaro Bhikkhu: Delight In The Practice

    (Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center)

  5. 12

    Thanissaro Bhikkhu: Delight In The Practice

    (Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center)

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Dharma practice is medicine for the mind -- something particularly needed in a culture like ours that actively creates mental illness in training us to be busy producers and avid consumers. As individuals, we become healthier through our Dharma practice, which in turn helps bring sanity to our society at large. Giving dharma talks offers me the opportunity to express gratitude for my Thai teachers -- Ajahn Fuang Jotiko and Ajahn Suwat Suvaco -- in appreciation of the many years they spent training me, which came with the understanding that the teachings continue past me. Giving dharma talks also pushes me to articulate what I haven''t yet verbalized to myself in English. This in turn enriches my own practice. When you help a wide variety of people deal with their issues, it helps you practice with yours.When giving a talk, I try to remain true to three things: my training, my study of the early Buddhist texts, and the needs of my listeners. The challenge is to find the point where

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