Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
As Milarepa, the Tibetan sage, described his life of practice: In the beginning nothing came, in the middle nothing stayed, and in the end nothing left.
Rick Hanson • Neurodharma
Tokmé Zongpo’s aim is to be free of the tyranny of reaction and to be awake in what is arising internally and externally. The path he describes is not a path to success as it is conventionally understood. It is a path to freedom for those who are seeking a different way of experiencing life itself.
Ken I. McLeod • Reflections on Silver River
The realization of impermanence is paradoxically the only thing we can hold onto, perhaps our only lasting possession.
Sogyal Rinpoche • The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying: The Spiritual Classic & International Bestseller: Revised and Updated Edition
In one of his lectures, Robert Thurman, a Buddhist scholar, disciple of the Dalai Lama, and director of Tibet House in New York City
Charles Johnson • The Way of the Writer: Reflections on the Art and Craft of Storytelling
Atisha passed on his lineage to his close disciples, and a few generations later, Chekawa Yeshe Dorje (1102–76) wrote down these teachings, which were later organized as the The Mahayana Instructions on the Seven Points of Mind Training, fifty-nine slogans divided into seven categories. This presentation of lojong, which makes up the framework of t
... See moreDzigar Kongtrul • The Intelligent Heart: A Guide to the Compassionate Life
The Dzogchen Pönlop Rinpoche