Avsnitt
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We've all had a 'bad' meditation, but many of us struggle to accept it. In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses the nature of the mind and how we can be friendly with the mind and its persistence in conjuring subpar meditation sessions.
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Have you ever been overcome by a powerful emotion during meditation that you can't seem to eliminate? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses how to navigate strong emotions during meditation using mindfulness and emotional awareness. He also explores the nature of both positive and negative emotions and their impact on our lives.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Have you ever shown compassion to someone, only to have that act of kindness thrown right back in your face? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses this harsh encounter we've all faced and how we can develop compassion without feeling powerless, as well as how to understand others in such situations. He also touches on the role and dangers of expectations, and how to navigate relationships when understanding is lacking, so we can encourage growth by sparking compassion with compassion.
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What do you see when you look at yourself in the mirror? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses our Mirror of Self-Reflection and how our perceptions and understandings contribute to its cracks and qualities. He also talks about improving our mirror through one's journey of self-discovery, as well as embracing the ever-changing nature of our reflection and how it can improve our lives.
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How can we embrace purposefulness in the face of life's uncertainties? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses the importance of exploring purpose in relation to mindfulness, as well as the interconnection between mindfulness and well-being within the context of impermanence.
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Honesty is often regarded as a noble quality, but how do we know when it is wise to speak up? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi touches on the importance of mindfulness concerning honesty and its relationship with our self-discipline and wise communication.
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Suffering can take on many forms depending on the person experiencing it. Is such a versatile concept impermanent? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses the understanding of impermanence and suffering and how we can transform the concept of suffering into wisdom that we can take with us in our lives.
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A softened heart can often make us feel vulnerable and uncomfortable, but what positives can it bring to our lives? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses the importance of a softened heart and its influence on our relationships, intentions, and even happiness.
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Would you categorize guilt as a good, bad, or natural quality? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi explains the understanding of guilt from a Buddhist perspective and its role in providing a path to clarity in our daily lives.
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Is there such a thing as the “right” view? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses a deeper understanding of harmonious views and their impact on our growth and development.
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Manifesting the qualities we want can be challenging, so how do we nurture and maintain them? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses cultivating the qualities we want through commitment and consistency in our practice and the rewards of self-reflection.
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A common misconception in Buddhism is that we should not want or strive for anything. In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses the distinction between fulfilling ourselves and achieving clarity versus the blind pursuit of pleasure, allowing us to develop wisdom and personal growth through commitment.
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We often hear about “emptying our mind” during meditation, but what does that really mean? Can something like our mind really be “empty”? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses what the term “empty” means along with understanding its role in craving and moral navigation in meditation.
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Do talents get assigned to people before birth, or are they developed through hard work and practice? Many religions have an answer to that question, but what is the Buddhist perspective on the development of skills and talents? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi touches on the relationship between skillfulness and karma, the journey of spiritual growth, overcoming challenges, and building confidence.
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Some of the most famous philosophers and scholars have pondered this question, each with different answers and explanations rooted in their distinctive sense of reality and self. In this podcast, Bhante Sathi discusses life’s purpose and its unique application to each of us.
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Ever wondered how you can love something without being attached to it? In this podcast, Bhante Sathi explains the understanding of conditional versus unconditional love, the role of attachment in relationships, and the connection between self-love and loving others.
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Everyone has moments of self-doubt and demonstrates their imperfections, how does Metta play a role in our self-care and reflection? In the podcast, Bhante Sathi covers the essence of metta concerning self-reflection and bringing out the best of yourself through the balance of knowledge and confidence.
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We come into this world with nothing, and nothing comes with us when we leave. This is a harsh fact of life, and invokes the question, “Does anything really belong to me? Can I claim anything in my life as my own?” In this podcast, Bhante Sathi explains the concept and criteria of ownership and what we can do to accept and embrace what we cannot own.
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Kathina Robe Ceremony is a strongly held Buddhist tradition that takes place once a year. In this podcast, Bhante Sathi explains the spiritual significance of the ceremony as well as the symbolisms and support that enhance collective and individual growth within the community. He also touches on what to expect during Kathina for any newcomers who will want to take part in the event.
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Jealousy is an ugly emotion and we all feel it, whether we like to admit it or not. In this podcast, Bhante Sathi illustrates how to manage jealousy by cultivating skillfulness, compassion, and appreciative joy for yourself and others as well as letting go of the past and prioritizing mental wellbeing by committing to meditation.
- Visa fler