A Map of the Journey By Sayadaw U Jotika
http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/mapjourney6.pdf
this is about general Buddhism and his own experiences.
Recommended reading
Re: Recommended reading
Do Good, Avoid Evil, Purify the Mind.
Re: Recommended reading
sweet list, i hope that this books can be found in our library
Peace comes from within. Do not seek it without
Re: Recommended reading
Thanks for the list.
"The Teachings of Ajahn Chah" is also available online:
http://www.ajahnchah.org/book/index.php" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
"The Teachings of Ajahn Chah" is also available online:
http://www.ajahnchah.org/book/index.php" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Re: Recommended reading
Meditation: A Way of Awakening - Ajahn Sucitto
http://forestsanghapublications.org/vie ... 12&ref=vec" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
maybe the best meditation manual i've come across so far.
http://forestsanghapublications.org/vie ... 12&ref=vec" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
maybe the best meditation manual i've come across so far.
"It's easy for us to connect with what's wrong with us... and not so easy to feel into, or to allow us, to connect with what's right and what's good in us."
- ancientbuddhism
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Re: Recommended reading
“Signless” Meditations in Pāli Buddhism, by Peter Harvey
“I say, beware of all enterprises that require new clothes, and not rather a new wearer of clothes.” – Henry David Thoreau, Walden, 1854
Secure your own mask before assisting others. – NORTHWEST AIRLINES (Pre-Flight Instruction)
A Handful of Leaves
Secure your own mask before assisting others. – NORTHWEST AIRLINES (Pre-Flight Instruction)
A Handful of Leaves
- ancientbuddhism
- Posts: 887
- Joined: Fri Apr 01, 2011 12:53 pm
- Location: Cyberia
Re: Recommended reading
Reinterpreting the Jhānas, by Roderick S. Bucknell
Jhāna and Buddhist Scholasticism, by Martin Stuart-Fox
Jhāna and Buddhist Scholasticism, by Martin Stuart-Fox
“I say, beware of all enterprises that require new clothes, and not rather a new wearer of clothes.” – Henry David Thoreau, Walden, 1854
Secure your own mask before assisting others. – NORTHWEST AIRLINES (Pre-Flight Instruction)
A Handful of Leaves
Secure your own mask before assisting others. – NORTHWEST AIRLINES (Pre-Flight Instruction)
A Handful of Leaves
Re: Recommended reading
Vipassana Meditation : Lectures On Insight Meditation by Venerable Chanmyay Sayadaw U Janakabhivamsa
here also German:
Vipassanā Meditation - Lehrvorträge über Erkenntnisweisheit vom Ehrwürdigen Chanmyay Sayadaw U Janakabhivamsa
(free translated, incl. additions from the 2. Addition which are missing in the English third version/ not finally proofread - thanks if finding and telling any grammar or spelling mistake)
here also German:
Vipassanā Meditation - Lehrvorträge über Erkenntnisweisheit vom Ehrwürdigen Chanmyay Sayadaw U Janakabhivamsa
(free translated, incl. additions from the 2. Addition which are missing in the English third version/ not finally proofread - thanks if finding and telling any grammar or spelling mistake)
Re: Recommended reading
ancientbuddhism wrote:Reinterpreting the Jhānas, by Roderick S. Bucknell
Jhāna and Buddhist Scholasticism, by Martin Stuart-Fox
BTW Thanks for numerous other texts you have shared (including those in the "Early Buddhism Resources" thread), as well.
Metta,
Travis
Re: Recommended reading
Hello all,
Maybe be careful?
Windows blocked my computer from making a ''risky connection'' to the link for:
Reinterpreting the Jhānas, by Roderick S. Bucknell
with metta
Chris
Maybe be careful?
Windows blocked my computer from making a ''risky connection'' to the link for:
Reinterpreting the Jhānas, by Roderick S. Bucknell
with metta
Chris
---The trouble is that you think you have time---
---Worry is the Interest, paid in advance, on a debt you may never owe---
---It's not what happens to you in life that is important ~ it's what you do with it ---
---Worry is the Interest, paid in advance, on a debt you may never owe---
---It's not what happens to you in life that is important ~ it's what you do with it ---
Re: Recommended reading
The link goes to a page on Scribd. I had no problem going to the page, and have never had any difficulties with the Scribd website.cooran wrote:Maybe be careful?
Windows blocked my computer from making a ''risky connection'' to the link for:
Reinterpreting the Jhānas, by Roderick S. Bucknell
Re: Recommended reading
DittoÑāṇa wrote: The link goes to a page on Scribd. I had no problem going to the page, and have never had any difficulties with the Scribd website.
P.S.
Buddhist Meditation: An anthology of texts from the Pali canon by Sarah Shaw
Re: Recommended reading
Excellent Travis thank you ive been meaning to read this and didnt realize it was available online.Travis wrote:Buddhist Meditation: An anthology of texts from the Pali canon by Sarah Shaw
Liberation is the inevitable fruit of the path and is bound to blossom forth when there is steady and persistent practice. The only requirements for reaching the final goal are two: to start and to continue. If these requirements are met there is no doubt the goal will be attained. This is the Dhamma, the undeviating law.
- BB
- BB
- ancientbuddhism
- Posts: 887
- Joined: Fri Apr 01, 2011 12:53 pm
- Location: Cyberia
Re: Recommended reading
Contemporary Buddhism
An Interdisciplinary Journal - May 2011 © Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
Special Issue: Mindfulness: diverse perspectives on its meaning, origins, and multiple applications at the intersection of science and dharma:
Mindfulness: Diverse Perspectives on its Meaning, Origins, and Multiple Applications at the Intersection of Science and Dharma by J. Mark G. Willliams and Jon Kabat-Zinn
What Does Mindfulness Really Mean? A Canonical Perspective by Bhikkhu Bodhi
Is Mindfulness Present-Centered and Non-Judgmental? A Discussion of the Cognitive Dimensions of Mindfulness by George Dreyfus
The Construction of Mindfulness by Andrew Olendzki
Toward an Understanding of Non-Dual Mindfulness by John Dunne
How does Mindfulness Transform Suffering? I: The Nature and Origins of Dukkha by John D. Teasdale and Michael Chaskalson
How does Mindfulness Transform Suffering? II: The Nature and Origins of Dukkha by John D. Teasdale and Michael Chaskalson
Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy: Culture clash or Creative Fusion? by Melanie Fennell & Zindel Segal
Compassion in the Landscape of Suffering by Cristina Feldman and Willem Kuyken
Meditation and Mindfulness by Martine Batchlor
The Buddhist Roots of Mindfulness Training: A Practitioners View by Edel Maex
Mindfulness and Loving-Kindness by Sharon Salzberg
Mindfulness in Higher Education by Mirabai Bush
‘Enjoy Your Death’: Leadership Lessons Forged in the Crucible of Organizational Death and Rebirth Infused with Mindfulness and Mastery by Saki F. Santorelli
Mindfulness by Any Other Name…: Trials and Tribulations of Sati in Western Psychology and Science by Paul Grossmann and Nicholas T. Van Dam
Measuring Mindfulness by Ruth A. Baer
On Some Definitions of Mindfulness by Rupert Gethin
Some Reflections on the Origins of MBSR, Skillful Means, and the Trouble with Maps by Jon Kabat-Zinn
An Interdisciplinary Journal - May 2011 © Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group
Special Issue: Mindfulness: diverse perspectives on its meaning, origins, and multiple applications at the intersection of science and dharma:
Mindfulness: Diverse Perspectives on its Meaning, Origins, and Multiple Applications at the Intersection of Science and Dharma by J. Mark G. Willliams and Jon Kabat-Zinn
What Does Mindfulness Really Mean? A Canonical Perspective by Bhikkhu Bodhi
Is Mindfulness Present-Centered and Non-Judgmental? A Discussion of the Cognitive Dimensions of Mindfulness by George Dreyfus
The Construction of Mindfulness by Andrew Olendzki
Toward an Understanding of Non-Dual Mindfulness by John Dunne
How does Mindfulness Transform Suffering? I: The Nature and Origins of Dukkha by John D. Teasdale and Michael Chaskalson
How does Mindfulness Transform Suffering? II: The Nature and Origins of Dukkha by John D. Teasdale and Michael Chaskalson
Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy: Culture clash or Creative Fusion? by Melanie Fennell & Zindel Segal
Compassion in the Landscape of Suffering by Cristina Feldman and Willem Kuyken
Meditation and Mindfulness by Martine Batchlor
The Buddhist Roots of Mindfulness Training: A Practitioners View by Edel Maex
Mindfulness and Loving-Kindness by Sharon Salzberg
Mindfulness in Higher Education by Mirabai Bush
‘Enjoy Your Death’: Leadership Lessons Forged in the Crucible of Organizational Death and Rebirth Infused with Mindfulness and Mastery by Saki F. Santorelli
Mindfulness by Any Other Name…: Trials and Tribulations of Sati in Western Psychology and Science by Paul Grossmann and Nicholas T. Van Dam
Measuring Mindfulness by Ruth A. Baer
On Some Definitions of Mindfulness by Rupert Gethin
Some Reflections on the Origins of MBSR, Skillful Means, and the Trouble with Maps by Jon Kabat-Zinn
“I say, beware of all enterprises that require new clothes, and not rather a new wearer of clothes.” – Henry David Thoreau, Walden, 1854
Secure your own mask before assisting others. – NORTHWEST AIRLINES (Pre-Flight Instruction)
A Handful of Leaves
Secure your own mask before assisting others. – NORTHWEST AIRLINES (Pre-Flight Instruction)
A Handful of Leaves
- ancientbuddhism
- Posts: 887
- Joined: Fri Apr 01, 2011 12:53 pm
- Location: Cyberia
Re: Recommended reading
Awareness Bound and Unbound: Realizing the Nature of Attention by David R. Loy
“I say, beware of all enterprises that require new clothes, and not rather a new wearer of clothes.” – Henry David Thoreau, Walden, 1854
Secure your own mask before assisting others. – NORTHWEST AIRLINES (Pre-Flight Instruction)
A Handful of Leaves
Secure your own mask before assisting others. – NORTHWEST AIRLINES (Pre-Flight Instruction)
A Handful of Leaves