Early Morning Buddhist Inspiration - 5/25/2011


"Let no sleep fall upon thy eyes till thou hast thrice reviewed the transactions of the past day. Where have I turned aside from rectitude? What have I been doing? What have left undone, which I ought to have done? Begin thus from the first act, and proceed; and, in conclusion, at the ill which thou hast done, be troubled, and rejoice for the good."


~The Buddha
Bookmark and Share

Popular posts from this blog

Famous Abbot Takes Up Monastery Dispute

Image
Famous Abbot Takes Up Monastery Dispute Famous Abbot Takes Up Monastery Dispute Tibetan monk self-immolates in Ngaba, dies from injuries What makes us behave compassionately? August 9-11: Buddhist Geeks conference to be livestreamed for free Pak police seize 2,000-year-old Buddhist relics worth millions Obon Festival at Buddhist temple offers a taste of hospitality Meditating Buddhist monk saddles up for London Taiwan to stage first same-sex Buddhist wedding Samye Monastery reborn Japanese minister visits Shrawasti, assures support Buddhist order spreads temple cuisine Movies, music, and more: The Wu-Tang’s “Abbot” speaks China to build ‘Tibetan theme park’ in Lhasa Digital Dharma at the Rubin Museum Practices Derived from Buddhist Meditation Show Real Effectiveness for Certain Health Problems Buddha Ear Buddhist Geeks conference to be livestreamed for f
Keep reading

Stephen Batchelor err on accumulated karma

Image
Stephen Batchelor err on accumulated karma Stephen Batchelor err on accumulated karma Buddhist Tours The Spiritual Face of India Ancient Buddhist learning center Taxila is one of the most endangered sites in Asia Shambhala International debuts ShambhalaNews Mood of meditation at Buddhist Temple Empty Gate Zen Buddhist Center takes American approach to Korean Buddhism Shinnyo-en Leads 14th Annual Lantern Floating Hawai'i Forest Walking II Mihintale: Monastic complex of two thousand monks Malaysia: Respect the cultural features of all communities The Dalai Lama’s special teachings for Tibetan youth and Indian Buddhists Head monk of Kyoto temple takes Buddhist into the community Seeking the core of Korean Meditation Dalai Lama encourages Chinese to seek solace in Buddhist Mindful war Stephen Batchelor err on accumulated karma Posted: 27 May 201
Keep reading

Contact of a Zen Kind

With palms together Good Morning Everyone, Zen vital requires a in advance reorientation to life. When such a spin happens what was once important no longer seems so; what was once unimportant is right away significant. It is this ostensible turning of life upside down which disturbs some of us, as good as so many of those around us. Conversely, it is what makes life so smashing for those who open their eyes. Yet, it is usually a ostensible turning of things. In truth, it is just a change in where you place a mind. Two short, universal lists: What is significant? A glass of water. A splinter of a moon in a sky. Loving someone; being desired by someone. The taste of things. The feel of things. The smell of things. The sound of things. What is insignificant? Our thoughts about a above. Hurrying to get somewhere. Getting somewhere. Our social status; anothers social status. The sort of car you drive. How far-reaching a TV screen is. That you have a TV in a initial place. We competence cru
Keep reading