October 27, 2010 by Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche
If we want to taste the truth about our mind and our world, where should we begin? And what does meditation have in common with a Snickers?
Continue reading →
Tags: analysis, Buddhism, Buddhist, contemplation, emotional reactions, feelings, logical reasoning, meditation, Snickers
Categories: Featured, The Blog •
25 Comments » » Comments RSS Feed
October 10, 2010 by Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche
“Rebel buddha is not all mind and clear thinking. Rebel buddha has a very large heart with desires and passions of its own . . . .”
Continue reading →
Tags: awakening, Buddha, Buddhist, emotion, knowledge, path, rebel, selflessness, training, ultimate reality
Categories: Excerpts •
1 Comment » » Comments RSS Feed
September 17, 2010 by Dennis Hunter
Do you ever sit for meditation, hoping for a peaceful experience? What ‘s your approach when it doesn’t happen? Dennis Hunter suggests it’s possible, and even practical, to forget about meditation completely when you’re sitting.
Continue reading →
Tags: Buddhist, Dzogchen Ponlop, hope, mahamudra, meditation, next, non-meditation, now, Pema Chodron, present moment, Twitter
Categories: Featured, The Blog •
9 Comments » » Comments RSS Feed
August 12, 2010 by Ceci Miller
when Shambhala Publications drops Rebel Buddha. Pre-order now from Shambhala Publications or Amazon. Dzogchen Ponlop was named one of the Top Ten Buddhist Teachers Living in America by the Huffington Post.
Tags: American, authors, book, Buddhist, Dzogchen Ponlop, rebel buddha, shambhala publications
Categories: The Buzz •
Comments Off on The rebellion begins on November 9, 2010 » Comments RSS Feed
August 7, 2010 by Dzogchen Ponlop Rinpoche
The difference between partial freedom and true freedom, a look at how our storylines and reactive patterns come into play, and why Buddhism is spiritual in nature, not religious.
Continue reading →
Tags: aggression, anger, Buddha, Buddhist, emotions, freedom, path, patterns, religious, self-knowledge, spiritual
Categories: Excerpts •
Comments Off on The Road to Freedom: What You Should Know » Comments RSS Feed
July 31, 2010 by Mark Power
What does it really mean to be a Buddhist? How can we take what we learn by studying the teachings of the Buddha, and what we experience in our meditation practice — and put it to work in our lives, moment by moment?
Continue reading →
Tags: action, activity, Buddhist, daily life, meditation, philosophy, practice, student, study
Categories: The Blog •
Comments Off on Where the Rubber Hits the Road » Comments RSS Feed