Search results for: "Suffering"

1. Page 17
2. Play AudioPain & Suffering
3. Play AudioUnnecessary Suffering
4. Play AudioPotentials Past & Present
    … Compassion is connected to goodwill, in the sense that if you see somebody suffering or creating the causes for suffering, your attitude is, “How can we help them relieve their suffering? How can we put an end to that suffering? If they’re doing something that’s going to be unskillful, how can we stop them or get them to be willing to stop … 
5. Play AudioFree from Animosity
    … That’s the suffering. We feed on our suffering. That’s what’s so ironic in the way that the Buddha sees suffering: The things that we feed on, the things that we like, the things we hold on to, are the things that are causing us to suffer. And the way we hold on, of course, is that we keep repeating them again … 
6. Play AudioThe Noble Truths of the Breath
    … The Buddha’s main point in teaching the four noble truths is pointing out that the suffering that weighs down the mind is the suffering we impose on ourselves. It’s not the things that the people do outside. They may do horrible things, but we don’t have to suffer from them. When we grab onto certain ideas, even just certain ways of … 
7. Play AudioSamvega First
    … And there’s always going to be suffering that follows on the craving. That was one of the Buddha’s main discoveries, that any craving that leads to becoming is going to entail suffering. Becoming is a process that happens in the mind all the time. You have a world appearing in your imagination. Sometimes the desire comes first and sometimes the world appears … 
8. Play AudioPrimed to Suffer
9. Play AudioSuffering from Interdependence
10. Play AudioAcceptance Without Suffering
11. Play AudioPain Without Suffering
12. Play AudioGetting the Most Out of Now
    So much of our suffering in life seems to come from events in the past, worries about the future, things done or said by other people, that sometimes it’s hard to believe the Buddha when he says suffering comes from within, from what you’re doing right now. But as he points out, there are two kinds of suffering in the world: There … 
13. Play AudioThe Water in Your Cup
     … The Buddha lists them as thoughts involved with sensuality—in other words, your fascination with planning sensual pleasures; thoughts of ill will—hoping to see other people suffer; and thoughts of harmfulness, where you don’t simply wait for them to suffer on their own. You’re going to see if you can hurry up the suffering. All of those kinds of thinking, he … 
14. Play AudioHow Not to Suffer
15. Play AudioPoint of Suffering, The
16. Play AudioHow Not to Suffer
17. Play AudioNo Need to Suffer
18. Play AudioFabricating Around Pain
     … What are all beings doing? All beings are suffering. You’re not the only one who’s suffering. You don’t want to suffer, they don’t want to suffer. So you can feel some companionship. That’s an important thing to keep in mind. We’re all subject to aging, illness, and death. And you don’t want to carry any ill will … 
19. Play AudioSustenence for a Suffering Mind
20. Play AudioThe Skill of Not Suffering
21. Play AudioIn a World of Suffering
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