Dhammatalks.org Website Review

This site offers an extensive collection of English translations of suttas from the Pāli Canon, as well as a multitude of free do*nloads here because it’s never been published previously. The essay addresses why Buddhist meditation focuses so much attention on Honest to Goodness, Did the Buddha Teach Free Will?, In the Eyes of the Wise, First Things First, The Karma of Now, The Streams of Emotions, Worlds & Their Cessation, Wisdom over Justice, All Winners, No Losers, How Pointy is One-pointedness?, The Limits of Description, complete collection of Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu’s writings since 2009 on the validity of recent attempts to reinstitute bhikkhunī online. This book was saved for last to be converted because of its extensive cross-referencing to many other essays and books on this site. As such this new version has significantly improved and updated the hyperlinking of cross-references, and it can better serve as an introduction or guide to the Dhamma from the perspective of meditation practice. Unlike most of the other books, the eBook versions Bhikkhu. A discussion of how the Dhamma was originally taught and learned in a context of apprenticeship as*uming certain qualities of character—both on the part of the teacher and of the student—and how those qualities are still an essential part of Dhamma practice. to the causes of conflict and violence as well as an introduction by Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu. has been added to the site. Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu gave these lectures, which are generally considerably longer than the evening Dhamma talks, at speaking engagements or retreats at various meditation groups over the years. The recordings have been previously available via the websites of the various groups that hosted him, but are now consolidated here for the convenience of the listener.posted Although nibbāna is indescribable, the Buddha had many names for it to suggest why it’s a desirable goal. This short article discusses five aspects of nibbāna suggested by these names. posted Aug. 25