Boundless Energy
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Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You talks about the Buddhist way to increase mental energy in our everyday busy life.
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I Really Like The Video From Your a resident teacher at Dharmapala Buddhist Centre in Fremantle, talks about the Buddhist way to increase mental energy in our everyday busy life.
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Your Video Is Very Useful Sharing talks about the Buddhist way to increase mental energy in our everyday busy life.
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Summary:
1. T.V, Music don't alleviate tiredness. Important to deal with real cause of tiredness.
2. Give blessings to yourselves. Develop Faith in Buddha,Dhamma and sangha. It gives great positivity.
3. Think about the virtuous qualities of the Buddha. Patience,generosity,morality,w
isdom etc. When Anger comes, think about patience. See if you can generate compassion for the object of anger by helping him or giving him loving-kindness. 4. Doing things with the intention of benefiting others.
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Having said that, for normal human being can only access their brain for less than 10-20%, it is my believe that the enlightened one has at least more access to this unknown realm and perform what we might call miracles (like a child looking at a grown up). Thus, I'm not surprise if some have passed on the word about Buddha as a god. Just try out meditation and you'll wonder how they achieve single-pointed yet nothingness concentration.
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@champion1098, indeed, Buddha is just an enlightened one. About karma, if we take in the context of universe, the world, or what we commonly called the planet earth, is nothing but a pixel in the big picture.
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blissful talk
@GuyC7 That's great. Can you imagine the Church of England priests going off on retreat and having Catholic priests take over their services for 3 months? It would never happen. The only thing I see in Buddhism is peace, love and compassion in every way :)
kyral210 5 months ago 5
@kyral210 Hi Kyral,
Both the monks and nuns from the "Theravada" tradition, on the other hand, are required to stay in one place for approximately 3 months of the year, during the "rainy season", whatever time of year that happens to be in whatever particular part of the globe those monks/nuns are staying.
This particular nun is from the New Kadampa tradition. As far as I know, the New Kadampa tradition monks/nuns are not required to go on "rains retreat" once a year.
Kind regards,
Guy
GuyC7 5 months ago 2