Sublime
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Just by the fact they draw breath, they have the right to speak their mind, express their feelings, and embody their spirit. Such rights are bestowed with the birth certificate.
His Holiness The Dalai Lama • The Conscious Parent
Always recognize the dreamlike qualities of life and reduce attachment and aversion. Practice good-heartedness toward all beings. Be loving and compassionate, no matter what others do to you. What they will do will not matter so much when you see it as a dream. The trick is to have positive intention during the dream. This is the essential point. T
... See moreSogyal Rinpoche • The Tibetan Book Of Living And Dying: A Spiritual Classic from One of the Foremost Interpreters of Tibetan Buddhism to the West
Chagdud Tulku observes that it would be hard to find a completely faultless teacher, and even if we did, we probably wouldn’t realize it. Nevertheless, “we can rely on a lama who, through meditation practice, has removed some of the mind’s obscurations, attained some degree of realization, and developed great compassion. Teachers with a good heart
... See moreReginald A. Ray • Secret of the Vajra World
In The Art of Happiness, Howard Cutler asked the Dalai Lama
Pema Chodron • Taking the Leap: Freeing Ourselves from Old Habits and Fears
Ajahn Chah said,
Jan Chozen Bays MD • How to Train a Wild Elephant
to see buddha in everyone and, of course, to see buddha in ourselves.
Zenju Earthlyn Manuel • Seeds for a Boundless Life: Zen Teachings from the Heart
Since the early 1990s, Khandro Rinpoche has been traveling and teaching in Europe, Asia, and North America, and has established a nunnery and retreat center in India called Samten Tse especially for Asian and Western women monastics.
Judith Simmer-Brown • Dakini's Warm Breath: The Feminine Principle in Tibetan Buddhism
Dr. Halifax is a Buddhist teacher, Zen priest, anthropologist, activist, and author of several books on Engaged Buddhism.