Mangala Shri Bhuti - The Link
Summary: At the heart of the Buddhist path is the individual practitioner who integrates the teachings with his or her own experience. Posting weekly since August of 2009, the Link Podcast features pithy teachings by Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche, Dungse Jampal Norbu, and Elizabeth Mattis Namgyel that illustrate the creativity and practicality that are the hallmarks of being a successful meditator. Talks by students of Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche offer an intimate window into the spiritual paths of Western students of Buddhism as they bring the teachings to life in their own unique and personal ways. Most talks in this podcast draw from a weekly Live broadcast on Sundays at 10 am Mountain Time.
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- Artist: Dzigar Kongtrul Rinpoche, Dungse Jampal Norbu and students
- Copyright: b & B) 2009 Mangala Shri Bhuti
Podcasts:
Rinpoche gave this talk to students of the Guna Institute on December 14, 2011.
Rinpoche gave this talk to students of the Guna Institute in November 2011. He describes how the "clear state of compassion" is focused internally on how we, as senient beings, suffer from self-clinging and then having the integrity to work against it.
Rinpoche gave this talk to students of the Guna Institute in November 2011. He describes how the "clear state of compassion" is focused internally on how we, as senient beings, suffer from self-clinging and then having the integrity to work against it.
Rinpoche gave this talk to students of the Guna Institute in November 2011. He describes how the "clear state of compassion" is focused internally on how we, as senient beings, suffer from self-clinging and then having the integrity to work against it.
As the new year is upon us, Rinpoche encourages us to become vigorous in taking opportunities to serve others, grow the sense of care within ourselves and in the process drop our self attachments: "Offer yourself in any way to serve others and take that as your spiritual path".
As the new year is upon us, Rinpoche encourages us to become vigorous in taking opportunities to serve others, grow the sense of care within ourselves and in the process drop our self attachments: "Offer yourself in any way to serve others and take that as your spiritual path".
As the new year is upon us, Rinpoche encourages us to become vigorous in taking opportunities to serve others, grow the sense of care within ourselves and in the process drop our self attachments: "Offer yourself in any way to serve others and take that as your spiritual path".
This is the third and final in a three part series of pre-recorded talks on Chopa, a Tibetan term generally defined as "a practitioner", but more specifically defined as a practitioner who has transformed their mind by working with self-clinging.
This is the third and final in a three part series of pre-recorded talks on Chopa, a Tibetan term generally defined as "a practitioner", but more specifically defined as a practitioner who has transformed their mind by working with self-clinging.
This is the third and final in a three part series of pre-recorded talks on Chopa, a Tibetan term generally defined as "a practitioner", but more specifically defined as a practitioner who has transformed their mind by working with self-clinging.
This is the second in a three part series of pre-recorded talks on Chopa, a Tibetan term generally defined as "a practitioner", but more specifically defined as a practitioner who has transformed their mind by working with self-clinging.
This is the second in a three part series of pre-recorded talks on Chopa, a Tibetan term generally defined as "a practitioner", but more specifically defined as a practitioner who has transformed their mind by working with self-clinging.
This is the second in a three part series of pre-recorded talks on Chopa, a Tibetan term generally defined as "a practitioner", but more specifically defined as a practitioner who has transformed their mind by working with self-clinging.
This is the first in a three part series of pre-recorded talks on Chopa, a Tibetan term generally defined as "a practitioner", but more specifically defined as a practitioner who has transformed their mind by working with self-clinging.
This is the first in a three part series of pre-recorded talks on Chopa, a Tibetan term generally defined as "a practitioner", but more specifically defined as a practitioner who has transformed their mind by working with self-clinging.
