Interesting talk. thank you. To me the ending of craving/aversion is perhaps the most inspiring teaching and rightfully at the heart of Buddhism. Instead of it offering just a dull life not wanting to do anything it could be the way to a deep happiness that comes from liberation, offering a healthier relationship with everyone and a deeper connection to reality.
it’s a net. he looked at you like: you’re caught. i have to call it as i see it. he is too. he was sorry he couldn’t reach you, i imagine. that preoccupation you refer to is not self. does anyone think that the buddha is like the christ of hinduism? love, david
What a beautiful talk
Thank you Jnanavaca :) listening to this on my way to work ... what an inspiring way to start the day!
Interesting talk. thank you.
To me the ending of craving/aversion is perhaps the most inspiring teaching and rightfully at the heart of Buddhism. Instead of it offering just a dull life not wanting to do anything it could be the way to a deep happiness that comes from liberation, offering a healthier relationship with everyone and a deeper connection to reality.
Thank you ... 😊
it’s a net. he looked at you like: you’re caught. i have to call it as i see it. he is too. he was sorry he couldn’t reach you, i imagine.
that preoccupation you refer to is not self.
does anyone think that the buddha is like the christ of hinduism?
love,
david