Tuesday, February 11, 2020

Monday, February 10, 2020

Sunday, February 9, 2020

Via Daily Dharma: How to Be a Bodhisattva in Everyday Life

[The] wish to be more kind and helpful is the beginning of the bodhisattva path itself, and the treading of this path … will mainly consist of small acts of kindness and concern, brief moments of putting others before ourselves.

—Manjusura, “An Everyday Aspiration

Via Ram Dass - Love Serve Remember Foundation / Words of Wisdom - February 9, 2020 💌


It is the continuing work of life: of learning to trust that the universe is unfolding exactly as it should, no matter how it looks to us; learning to appreciate that each of us has a part in nurturing this interconnectedness and healing it where it is torn; discovering what our individual contribution can be, then giving ourselves fully to it.
Demanding as that sounds, it is what, in the spiritual sense, we are all here for, and compassionate action gives us yet one more opportunity to live it. It is an opportunity to cooperate with the universe, to be part of what the Chinese call, "the great river of the Tao."

It is not a coincidence that Hanuman, who in the Hindu cosmology is called the “embodiment of selfless service,” is the son of the wind god; when we give ourselves into becoming fully who we are by doing fully what we do, we experience lightness, we are like kites in wind, we are on the side of the angels, we are entering lightly.

- Ram Dass -

Saturday, February 8, 2020

Via FB


Lama Surya Das – Ep. 59 – Perfection As It Is


Mindrolling – Raghu Markus – Ep. 327 – Uncovering Afflictive Emotions with Joseph Goldstein and Noah Markus


Joseph Goldstein drops by Mindrolling for a conversation around investigating and uncovering afflictive emotions such as grief, loss, and anxiety, and how we can turn up the dial of intentionality.

 

Make the jump here to listen and more

Lama Surya Das – Awakening Now – Ep. 87 – Emaho and Advanced Dzogchen


On this episode of Awakening Now, Lama Surya Das explores the fun practice of Emaho and other advanced Dzogchen teachings, including integrated dharma into daily life.

 

Make the jump here to listen and more

Via White Crane Institute / Parinirvana Day, or Nirvana Day


Parinirvana Day or Nirvana Day is a Mahayana Buddhist holiday celebrated in East Asia. By some, it is celebrated on 8th of February but by most on 15th of February. It celebrates the day when the Buddha achieved Parinirvana, or complete Nirvana, upon the death of his physical body.

Via Daily Dharma: Welcome Spaciousness into Your Mind

What cultivating attention to detail introduces is spaciousness, space around thoughts and activities, that allows us to live a rich and satisfying life.

—Darlene Cohen, “The Practice of Nonpreference

Friday, February 7, 2020

Namaste Chillout ॐ) Indian Yoga Music


Via Meditative Mind - 11 Mins of Om So Hum Mantra Meditation ❯ Reduces Stress ❯ Brings Spontaneous Joy & Happiness





 
OM SO HUM - Is a very simple but profound Mantra and is so effective that it can bring complete transformation to oneself - Spiritually, Emotionally and Physically. Its not only a mantra but the sounds itself are so calming to human brain that just chanting this mantra with reduce stress and when you will open your eyes after the meditation, watch that smile you have... It brings that spontaneous joy and happiness. Om So Hum Meditation is known to transform an individual to a being with higher state of consciousness and can connect with that divine consciousness, that universal energy. If you are looking for Om So Hum Mantra sung by Choir, here is the link :  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qA4XX15xatk

Tibetan Monks Chantiing Om for Deep Meditation and Spiritual Awakening


OM SO HUM Mantra Meditation (New)


Via Daily Dharma: Work with Whatever Arises

When we sit in meditation, we sit in the midst of our own opposites: our strengths and weaknesses, our desires and dislikes. In doing so, we express a willingness to work with everything that arises in the field of our own mind.

—Noelle Oxenhandler, “The Buddha’s Robe