Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Milarepa suggested a deeper realization of the nature of our bodies as transformed into a visualized meditational deity, the yidam. In this view, we begin to see our physical bodies in a more vital and dynamic way.
Judith Simmer-Brown • Dakini's Warm Breath: The Feminine Principle in Tibetan Buddhism
May I learn to see the arising and passing of all things with equanimity and balance. May I be open and balanced and peaceful.
Jack Kornfield • The Wise Heart: Buddhist Psychology for the West
Use an example that your participants can relate to. “Ultimately, self-/compassion isn’t about turning you into a doormat, it’s about relating to your
J. Greg Serpa • A Clinician's Guide to Teaching Mindfulness: The Comprehensive Session-by-Session Program for Mental Health Professionals and Health Care Providers
an anthropologist named Alfred Kroeber
Pema Chödrön • Start Where You Are: How to accept yourself and others
wisdom and compassion.
Charlotte J. Beck • Everyday Zen: Love and Work (Plus)
“Lord of Lanka, this teaching is the pinnacle of Mahayana understanding, for it enables practitioners to achieve self–realization and to enjoy higher levels of existence.
Red Pine • The Lankavatara Sutra: Translation and Commentary (NONE)
As Shantideva, an eighth-century Buddhist master, wrote in The Way of the Bodhisattva: All that I possess and use Is like the fleeting vision of a dream. It fades into the realms of memory; And fading, will be seen no more.
Pema Chodron • Living Beautifully: with Uncertainty and Change
Tibet is unusual in its successful retention of a vital and energized shamanic dimension with influence upon every aspect of culture,