Saturday, April 13, 2024

Via Daily Dharma: Grief Is an Ancestor


 

Support Tricycle with a donation »
Grief Is an Ancestor 

Grief is an ancestor who teaches us to exercise constant and immense gratitude. 

Mimi Zhu, “Grief Is an Ancestor” 


CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE


Not One and Not Two
Directed by SEO BoHyung
In this film, Young-mok desperately searches for enlightenment before his death through intense Zen practice. Meanwhile, his girlfriend searches for artistic inspiration. Subscribers can stream the film on Tricycle’s Film Club all month long.
Watch now »

 

Friday, April 12, 2024

Via FB


 

Via Ram Dass


 

Via FB


 

Via FB


 

Via PBS // RIP Robert MacNeil

 

View this email in your browser.
Watch tonight's segment
Robert MacNeil died Friday morning at the age of 93. He was the visionary and driving force in the creation of the institution that, with Jim Lehrer, became the NewsHour. Jeffrey Brown looks back at his life and legacy.
 
WATCH NOW

Remembering Robert MacNeil
Robert MacNeil’s colleagues and friends remember his life and legacy
Share your memories and thoughts about Robert MacNeil
Robert MacNeil's last goodbye from the NewsHour anchor desk


Want more news and analysis in your inbox?
Explore all of the PBS NewsHour's newsletters.

Via FB


 

Via FB


 

Via FB


 

Via FB


 

Via FB


 

Via FB


 

Via Dhamma Wheel | Right Living: Abstaining from Intoxication

 


TRICYCLE      COURSE CATALOG      SUPPORT      DONATE

RIGHT LIVING
Undertaking the Commitment to Abstain from Intoxication
Intoxication is unhealthy. Refraining from intoxication is healthy. (MN 9) What are the imperfections that defile the mind? Negligence is an imperfection that defiles the mind. Knowing that negligence is an imperfection that defiles the mind, a person abandons it. (MN 7) One practices thus: “Others may become negligent by intoxication, but I will abstain from the negligence of intoxication." (MN 8)

One of the dangers attached to addiction to intoxicants is indecent exposure of one's person. (DN 31)
Reflection
The arguments put forward in the early Buddhist texts against intoxication were mostly practical ones. In this case there is the recognition that when you lose control of yourself through some form of intoxication, the chances increase that you will do something foolish or embarrassing that you will regret later. Better to undertake the commitment to abstain from the kind of negligence that leads to such behaviors.

Daily Practice
See if, through introspection, you can discern the point at which intoxication begins to show up in your experience. If you are a drinker, investigate the moment between the first and second swig, or the first and second glass, or whatever point you can notice when the mind begins to get a little sluggish. If you don’t drink, try the same experiment with some other form of intoxication. There are many to choose from.

Tomorrow: Maintaining Arisen Healthy States
One week from today: Abstaining from Harming Living Beings

Share your thoughts and join the conversation on social media
#DhammaWheel

Questions?
Visit the Dhamma Wheel orientation page.



Tricycle is a nonprofit and relies on your support to keep its wheels turning.

© 2024 Tricycle Foundation
89 5th Ave, New York, NY 10003

Vi Daily Dharma: Go on the Path Alone

 

Support Tricycle with a donation »
Go on the Path Alone 

It’s your life. No one can do this for you. Your teacher can set you in a particular direction, but you have to go on the path alone.

Jakusho Kwong-roshi, “Emptying into Spaciousness”


CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE


Women’s Ordination, Past and Present
Karma Lekshe Tsomo in conversation with James Shaheen and Sharon Salzberg
A co-founder of the Sakyadhita International Association of Buddhist Women reflects on the progress that has been made toward full ordination for women—and the challenges that remain.
Read more »

Thursday, April 11, 2024

Via FB


 

Via The Thich Nhat Hanh Foundation


 

O Sutra do Coração - Comunidade Budista Triratna (Trans. Pelo google 11.04.24)

 

O Sutra do Coração

Conforme recitado na Comunidade Budista Triratna

(Trans. Pelo google 11.04.24)


O Bodhisattva da Compaixão,

Quando ele meditou profundamente,

Vi o vazio de todos os cinco skandhas

E rompeu os laços que lhe causavam sofrimento.

Aqui então,

A forma não é outra senão o vazio,

O vazio não é outro senão a forma.

A forma é apenas o vazio,

Forma apenas vazia.

Sentimento, pensamento e escolha,

A própria consciência,

São iguais a este.

Todas as coisas são por natureza vazias

Eles não nascem ou são destruídos

Nem são manchados ou puros

Nem eles aumentam ou diminuem

Então, no vazio, sem forma,

Nenhum sentimento, pensamento ou escolha,

Nem há consciência.

Sem olhos, ouvidos, nariz, língua, corpo, mente;

Sem cor, som, cheiro, sabor, toque,

Ou o que a mente se apodera,

Nem mesmo ato de sentir.

Sem ignorância ou fim disso,

Nem tudo o que vem da ignorância;

Sem murchamento, sem morte,

Não há fim para eles.

Nem há dor, ou causa da dor,

Ou cessar na dor, ou caminho nobre

Para livrar-se da dor;

Nem mesmo sabedoria para alcançar!

A realização também é o vazio.

Então saiba que o Bodhisattva

Não me apegando a nada,

Mas permanecendo na sabedoria Prajna,

Está livre de obstáculos ilusórios,

Livre do medo criado por ele,

E alcança o Nirvana mais claro.

Todos os Budas do passado e do presente,

Budas do tempo futuro,

Usando esta sabedoria Prajna,

Venha para uma visão plena e perfeita.

Ouça então o grande dharani,

O mantra radiante e inigualável,

O Prajnaparamita

Cujas palavras aliviam toda dor;

Ouça e acredite em sua verdade!

 

Gate Gate Paragate Parasamgate Bodhi Svaha

Gate Gate Paragate Parasamgate Bodhi Svaha

Gate Gate Paragate Parasamgate Bodhi Svaha