Top rated |

wh155AnguttaraNikaya1.pdfPart 1. Anguttara Nikaya2924 viewsAn abridged translation of the five-volume Buddhist sutra, from the Pali canon. The original translation was by Nyanaponika Thera, and these 208 selected discourses have been revised and given an introduction by Bhikkhu Bodhi. Bhikkhu Bodhi provides a systematic introduction to the Buddha`s teaching in the Anguttara Nikaya. The translators also provide notes, a glossary, and another introduction placing the Anguttara in the context of the larger Theravada Buddhist Canon. This readable but precise translation will be welcomed by both students of Theravada Buddhism as well as anyone wishing to learn from the Buddha`s teachings.     (1 votes)
|
|

Path_of_Purification_Visuddhimagga.pdfVisuddhimagga / The Path of Purification2721 viewsThis book is "The Classic Manual of Buddhist Doctrine and Meditation". Written by Buddhaghosa in the Fifth Century in Sri Lanka, and known by its Pali title, Visuddhimagga, it is the fundamental manual for the Theravadin school of Buddhism, upon which the popular Vipassana meditation is based. But it is ever so much more than merely a Vipassana manual. Divided into three main sections covering the three "baskets" of Buddha's teaching, it first addresses Virtue (Sila) and a brief chapter on acceptable ascetic practices. Next there follows a large and wonderful section on training in Concentration (Samadhi) based on the forty traditional meditation subjects. Finally, it concludes with a large section on Understanding (Panna), the wisdom teachings of the Abhidhamma.      (1 votes)
|
|

Begin_Pali_Suttas.pdfBeginnings: The Pali Suttas2503 viewsExcept where otherwise noted, all factual information in this essay is garnered from the PÄḷi Suttas and their companion-piece, the Vinaya. In these texts we find accounts of the first months following the Buddha’s awakening (Khandhaka I, MahÄvagga, Vinaya), of the final months before his decease (Sutta 16, DÄ«gha NikÄya), of the events leading up to the First and Second Councils, together with an account of those Councils (Khandhakas XI and XIi, Cullavagga, Vinaya), and, scattered through the texts, incidental information and clues about the middle period of the Buddha’s ministry. Considerable additional information is available in texts of later date, such as the Classical Commentaries.      (1 votes)
|
|

05_Inspiration.mp35. Children of the Buddha (Songs)1360 views     (1 votes)
|
|

02_Inspiration.mp32. We Are True Disciples (Songs)1707 views     (1 votes)
|
|

21_Vesak_Track.mp321. Buddhist Doxology1056 views     (1 votes)
|
|

20_Vesak_Track.mp320. The Essence of the Doctrine1026 views     (1 votes)
|
|

15_Vesak_Track.mp315. Song of Peace1018 views     (1 votes)
|
|

06_Vesak_Track.mp36. The Light of Asia1278 views     (1 votes)
|
|

Sallekha_Sutta_48_XLVIII_Mahasi_Sayadaw_p343-351.mp3Sallekha Sutta - A Discourse on the Refinement of Character2843 views48. Erroneous Views in Modern Times
Sallekha Sutta by Mahasi Sayadaw,
Translated by U Aye Maung (read by Ven. Rakkhita)      (1 votes)
|
|
| 983 files on 99 page(s) |
 |
 |
 |
24 |  |
 |
 |
|