Early Morning Buddhist Inspiration - 7/27/2011


"The foot feels the foot when it feels the ground."

~The Buddha
Bookmark and Share

Popular posts from this blog

Seeing Fresh: Contemplative Photo of the Week

Image
Seeing Fresh: Contemplative Photo of the Week Seeing Fresh: Contemplative Photo of the Week Feast For The Eyes Can Buddhist training de-stress teachers? Psychiatrist incorporates Buddhist philosophy to heal patients For Belgrave Buddhist monks, it's the rite way to celebrate Hemis Festival Celebrated by Drukpa Buddhists with Much Fanfare More than 70,000 Buddhists live in Mizoram Shrine's IPO plan sparks public outcry Thai society rediscovers the values of the Buddha to combat materialism and economic crisis South Korea's Buddhists monks tackle modern challenges Upaya Chaplaincy Training Program accepting applications for 2013 Self-immolation protests and suspicious deaths continue inside Tibet Seeing Fresh: Contemplative Photo of the Week Posted: 04 Jul 2012 07:00 AM PDT Last week we introduced a new weekly feature, Seeing Fresh , which showcases s...
Keep reading

Buddhism by Numbers: 3 Bases of Merit

Image
Buddhism by Numbers: 3 Bases of Merit Buddhism by Numbers: 3 Bases of Merit Buddhism by Numbers: 3 True Teachings Buddhism by Numbers: 4 Focuses of Mindfulness Buddhism by Numbers: 5 Trades to Be Avoided Buddhism by Numbers: 5 Subjects for Recollection Buddhism by Numbers: 6 Kinds of Reverence Buddhism by Numbers: 3 Divine Messengers Buddhism by Numbers: 12 Conditions Buddhism by Numbers: 32 Parts of the Body ‘Zen Has No Morals’ Dungse Jampal Norbu Namgyel announces teaching schedule Personal honesty and Buddhism Gandhara Buddhist artifacts caught being smuggled out Sri Lankan arrested for idol worship in Saudi Arabia Compassion in Action in Southern Italy From Matera to Milan Teachings in Milan Avalokiteshvara Empowerment & Ethics for a Whole World Thousands Wish the Dalai Lama a Happy Birthday in Dharamshala Celebrate P...
Keep reading

Wat Pa Kanjanabhisek and the Buddha Metta Project

Ajahn Sudhiro is abbot of Wat Pah Kanjanabhisek and the founder of the Buddha Metta Project. He has been ordained as part of the Dhammayut forest tradition for over twenty years. Ajahn Sudhiro is in the lineage of the founder of the forest tradition, Ajahn Mun, and has done periods of tudong practice as well as solitary practice in a cave for two and eight years. He is one of the older generation of forest practitioners that has practiced in the forest and often tells stories of his time in solitary practice. After this he founded Wat Pa Kanjanabhisek near his hometown and has founded projects to help the local community. He helps children receive health care and educates the nearby Khon Khaen community about monasticism and meditation. In the last ten years, Ajahn Sudhiro has also been active internationally, teaching Buddhist groups in the UK and other parts of Europe. He regularly stays at the monasteries of the Ajahn Chah tradition here. He also established Sammapatipadarama monast...
Keep reading