Inner Joy : ​ค้นหาหนังสือธรรมะ หน้า 4 / 7

This is a cool, refreshing inner light that comes from the Dhamma within. All of us have this inner light within us, but it has been obscured by the Five Hindrances 15 (sensual desires, ill will, apat

This text discusses the inner light that arises from the Dhamma within us, often hindered by sensual desires, ill will, apathy, restlessness, and doubts. It emphasizes mindfulness and meditation as ke

He further discovered that when the mind is relaxed in a standstill state, while resting at the center of the Dhamma Sphere, inner transcendental bodies will emerge, one after another: from coarse hum

This text discusses the emergence of inner transcendental bodies through relaxation at the center of the Dhamma Sphere. As the mind achieves a state of calm and stillness, one can transition through v

The Five Hindrances are major obstacles that impede meditation. It is the darkness that obscures our mind like dark clouds obscuring the shining sun causing the sun not to be seen. Our mind is obscure

The Five Hindrances are major obstacles to meditation, obscuring our inner brightness and clarity. These hindrances can be overcome by stabilizing the mind and returning its focus to the center of the

dispassion (ekantanibbida) and detachment (viraga) and accomplishes sequential shedding of the defilements until an end to defilements can be reached. The meditator sees and knows with the latter fou

This text delves into the significance of dispassion (ekantanibbida) and detachment (viraga) in the process of shedding defilements through meditation. It illustrates the attainment levels based on th

them and go further through the centre until attaining the Body of Enlightenment — the most subtle of the inner bodies. The inner bodies between the Paṭhama Magga Sphere and the Body of Enlightenment

This text delves into the various inner bodies that exist between the Paṭhama Magga Sphere and the Body of Enlightenment. These include the Subtle Human Body, Angelic Body, and several Brahma Bodies,

So what is suffering? The sufferings that we can easily identify are birth, aging, sickness, death, sorrow, grief, loss of material things and undesirable encounters. All of these are the basic suffer

No content to summarize.

Monastic v.s Secular Life Monica had abundant wealth, dignity, power, and servants. Finally, he renounced the world and sought to ordain since he realized that a family life does not encourage the Dha

In this discussion, the speaker reflects on the differences between monastic and secular lifestyles, emphasizing the pursuit of Dhamma as the true source of happiness, in contrast to material possessi

Part Six: Meditation Technique and Tips Chapter 30 The Universal Meditation Technique of Relaxation and Joy Meditation is not difficult. Close your eyes and clear the mind. Imagine that you are lying

This chapter discusses an easy meditation technique focusing on visualization to promote relaxation and joy. It encourages readers to close their eyes, clear their minds, and visualize themselves lyin

Journey to Joy CC The Dhammakaya is the pure and original nature residing in every human being regardless of their nationality, religion, or ethnicity. We can call this the pure original state or what

Journey to Joy delves into the essence of the Dhammakaya, representing the pure original nature present within everyone. Regardless of one's background, the Dhammakaya is universally accessible, embod

Journey to Joy By meditating in the group and by training with the Teaching Monks, I always get inspired to exercise meditation regularly at home, each day at least 30 minutes in the morning and 30 mi

…ractice. This structured approach highlights the significance of meditation for personal growth and inner joy. For more on meditation practices, visit dmc.tv.

Journey to Joy 222 All that I am speaking of are the results after I started to practise meditation. These are the benefits that I gained, since practising Dhammakaya meditation. For me, the practice

In 'Journey to Joy', the author shares personal insights gained from practicing Dhammakaya meditation, highlighting its dual benefits of happiness and wisdom. Meditation fosters a profound sense of ha

Journey to Joy 256 When my teaching monk finished his preparatory instructions, we sat in total silence. And as I sat, eyes closed, and still, although we were in a quiet and comfortable room, far fro

In 'Journey to Joy', the author shares their transformative experience with meditation, highlighting the struggle to quiet chaotic thoughts in a noisy environment. The narrative unfolds as they embrac

Journey to Joy 302 "As you meditate on a daily basis, you will notice the positive changes in your life, whether it is sleeping or waking up in peace, sitting, standing or walking with happiness. Your

In 'Journey to Joy', Luang Phaw Dhammajayo emphasizes the transformative effects of daily meditation. Practicing meditation can lead to peaceful sleep, waking up with joy, and a general sense of vital

Journey to Joy Credits 348 Honorary Consultant: Phrabhavanaviriyakhun (Most Ven. Dattajeevo Bhikkhu) Consultants: Ven. Somchai Thanavuddho (Ph.D) Ven. Paladsudham Sudhammo Ven. Bundit Varapanyo Ven. W

This book offers insights into the journey toward joy, guided by esteemed consultants in the spiritual community. Rooted in Buddhist teachings, it emphasizes various practices that lead to a fulfilled

Journey to Joy 358 Ven. Sompong Yasodharo Ven. Somporn Chantawaro Ven. Somrit Suddhaso Ven. Songsakol Kantavijjo Ven. Songwut Chayawuththo Ven. Srungsakon Kuntavitcho Ven. Suchin Suchino Ven. Surapol

'Journey to Joy' compiles insights from eminent figures in Buddhist thought, emphasizing the importance of spiritual growth and transformation. Contributors share personal narratives and teachings tha

to during harsh times, and also in the final moments of his or her lives. Even after death, we can still rely on it. It is our constant refuge until we reach the ultimate goal. If we love ourselves, w

This text emphasizes the significance of self-care and self-love during challenging times, underscoring that we are ultimately responsible for our joy and sadness. It discusses how meditation can puri

ERVICE S Sometimes, after offering food to monks, I did not pour ceremonial water immediately but had some drinks first. Apart from being an alcoholic, I was also a lottery addict. Every fortnight, I

This narrative describes the author's tumultuous past marked by alcoholism, anger, and violence towards loved ones. Their life transforms after attending the Panawat Meditation Park in 2003, where the

ABOVE ALL CIRCUMSTANCES IVXVIII Unperturbed by our Surroundings This also keeps us ready for whatever occurrences may happen. Although death is inevitable and may arrive without warning, we will be un

This text discusses how achieving inner Dhamma through meditation allows individuals to face the inevitability of death without fear or worry. It emphasizes the importance of maintaining a calm and un

ABOVE ALL CIRCUMSTANCES VXI Peace and Happiness When our mind is centered in the middle of ourselves, we will experience inner peace and joy. We can achieve harmony between body and mind. The practice

Meditation helps center our mind, fostering inner peace and joy. It creates harmony between body and mind, promoting sound sleep with undisturbed dreams. Awakening fresh and energized, we access infin

Monastic v.s Secular Life Monica Luang Por although he had abundant wealth, dignity, power, and servants. Finally, he renounced the world and sought to ordain since he realized that a family life does

This text discusses the differences between monastic and secular life through the eyes of a Buddhist perspective. It highlights how a renunciation of material wealth and societal status opens the path