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The Four Noble Truths and the Noble Eight-fold Path are one way of formulating these teachings. The Gradual Path to Enlightenment is another. These two are compatible, and knowing both enables us to look at the same thing from different perspectives. In the early eleventh century, the Indian Buddhist master, Atisha condensed essential points from the sutras and ordered them into the text, Lamp of the Path. These were then expanded upon in the fourteenth century by the Tibetan Buddhist master, Lama Tzong Khapa into the text The Great Exposition on the Gradual Path to Enlightenment (Lam Rim Chemmo). Venerable Chodron comments on this text and relates these practical teachings to our daily lives.
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Lamrim Outline in: Tapes of teachings given at DFF in Seattle can be ordered from DFF. Pls refer to: |
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4.B.2.A.1.a. Remembering Death Note: parts of the teachings were lost due to change of tape during recording. *These are from a series of Lamrim teachings that Ven. Chodron gave at Dharma Friendship Foundation, Seattle, fr 1991 to 1994. The audio files were previously available on this website in realplayer format. These have been converted to mp3 format. The contents remain the same. The audio files and transcripts have also been renamed to run in sequence and to match the transcripts with their corresponding audio files. Another round of light editing has been done to most transcripts (revised on 5 Jan 2006). *Disadvantages of Not Thinking About Death (including the 8 Worldly Concerns). Dharma Friendship Foundation, Seattle. 1991/92.
*Elaboration
of the 3rd Disadv of Not Remembering Death:
*9-Point Meditation on Death. DFF, Seattle. 1991/92.
*Meditations on Death & Impermanence (including imagining our own death). DFF, Seattle. 1991/92.
The Eight Wordly Concerns. Maitripa Institute , Portland, OR: 08 June 2007.
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