Buddhism: One Teacher, Many Traditions
Core Buddhist tenets and the convergence and divergence of the Sanskrit tradition and the Pali tradition.
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Chapter 5: Higher training in concentration
Realms of existence and spheres of consciousness in gaining samadhi, and bodhisattva and tantric ethics…
View PostChapter 5: Concentration: Process, barriers, and sig...
The five hindrances. their antidotes and five absorption factors, and the four jhānas and the…
View PostChapter 5: Concentration: Pali teachings
Eight meditative liberations that temporarily suppress afflictions, and the super-knowledges and their compassionate purpose.
View PostChapter 5: Concentration: Sanskrit tradition
Advantageous preparations, postural position, and objects for meditation, and five faults that interfere with attaining…
View PostChapter 5: Concentration: Sanskrit and Chinese tradi...
Meditative absorptions beyond the ninth stage of sustained attention, and meditative paths to the union…
View PostThe four immeasurables in the Pali and Sanskrit trad...
How the Pali and Sanskrit traditions present the four immeasurable attitudes and how to practice…
View PostChapters 1-3: Review
Review of the first three chapters of the book at the start of the second…
View PostChapter 6: The four establishments of mindfulness
How meditating on the four establishments of mindfulness relates to the four truths for ayras.
View PostChapter 6: Mindfulness of the body and mind
How to meditate on the mindfulness of the body and the mind.
View PostChapter 6: The 37 aids to awakening
The 37 qualities that we strive to develop on the path to buddhahood.
View PostChapter 6-7: Review and overview
Review of chapter 6 and an overview of chapter 7 of "Buddhism: One Teacher, Many…
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