Stillness Flowing

Ajahn Jayasaro will be doing a book reading of Ajahn Chah’s official Biography;
Venerable Ajahn Chah (Phra Bodhiyana Thera) was born into a typical farming family in a rural village in the province of Ubon Rachathani, N.E. Thailand, in 1918.
His impeccable approach to meditation, or Dhamma practice, and his simple, direct style of teaching, with the emphasis on practical application and a balanced attitude, attract a large following of monks and lay people in Thailand and abroad.
Ajahn Chah passed away in 1992, leaving behind a thriving community of monasteries and lay suporters in Thailand, England, Switzerland, Italy, France, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the U.S.A, where the practise of the Buddha’s teachings continues under the inspiration of this great meditation teacher. The training which he established is still carried on at Wat Nong Pah Pong and its branch monasteries, of which there are currently more than three hundred in Thailand and internationally. Discipline is strict, enabling one to lead a simple and pure life in a harmoniously regulated community where virtue, meditation and understanding may be skillfully and continuously cultivated.
buddhlib.org.sg...

[@MichaelChean]

Thank you for this work. Reading and listening to the words of Ajahn Chah contributes to my peace of mind.

[@chalkhillblueportsmouth3363]

I finished reading this wonderful book yesterday 16.10.18. Thank you so much for writing it, I read a little everyday, so inspiring, I didn’t want it to end.

[@1kckc1]

38.50: there's one part of the mind that wants to be free of it (defilement) and the other part of your mind that doesn't want to be free of it at all....
40:00: defilement has an intoxicating factor..it is a hook that holds us on. Unless we recognize that hook and recognize what is the psychological benefit that we feel we are receiving from this defilement and only then and being willing to abandon that and relinquish that, that the effort to deal with defilement will bear fruit...
Sadhu! Sadhu! Sadhu!

[@caroledrury1411]

Fascinating

[@joannefairweather2839]

touched my heart, ajahn. love and light and metta

[@bibichia5650]

Sadhu 🙏

[@chapkitikonrut1676]

Beautiful poems from the heart of a learnt disciple to his great teacher. Sadhu.

[@guaylayhua5653]

Sadhu Sadhu Sadhu 🙏🙏🙏

[@hecate6432]

Thank you Ajahn. So good to hear you speaking in English again. I really missed you. __/I\__/I\__/I\__.

[@shunlaiei5981]

🙏🙏🙏

[@dromgarvan]

One would need to be very tough to survive this training.

[@bugstan]

Bow three times 🙏

[@praneesitthirin7568]

สาธุๆๆ 🙏🙏🙏

[@wandeehall9240]

I. Love. Prom.

[@thusharapeiris7357]

🌸🙏🌸🙏🌸🙏

[@fmach12]

🙏

[@hecate6432]

Thank you Ajahn__/I\__/I\__/I\__

[@samleesmith763]

Hello I like to listen it's good thanks you where can I buy the book

[@noonespecial4171]

if you are still interested here is the book free in pdf - www.jayasaro.panyaprateep.org/files/books/2018/000065/Stillness%20Flowing.pdf?fbclid=IwAR1AF4dSHroUISkZ97LKrjWSJmwH8JZ84Beg4weYwWIuvEfAcqLDMyd5Br8

[@diluted8]

Sadhu

[@SamZeroKG]

what's this word "po me, kuba ajahn" means? at min 15:20

[@bhantechandima]

It’s a very respectful way of addressing a Buddhist monk in Thai according to my understanding. (I am a Sri Lankan- American) It means “my dear venerable teacher who is just as a mother, a father to me.”

[@usaisanlwinkme5738]

Po = father
Me = mother
Ku = teacher
Kuba = venerable teacher

[@lineofintent]

A brilliant, inspiring talk by Ajahn Jayasaro. A long interview with Ajahn, made a couple of years ago, can be viewed at my channel.

[@mrmelanson34]

Is part II anywhere to be found? Thank you for uploading the interview.

[@lineofintent]

Hi, I will upload it hopefully within the next few weeks, please subscribe and you will get notification of when it goes up. Alex

[@Dhammaeveryday]

Vipassana vada K.O