Mostrando postagens com marcador meditation. Mostrar todas as postagens
Mostrando postagens com marcador meditation. Mostrar todas as postagens
Self-Truth

If you have any doubt about whether you're doing the meditation practice right or wrong, it doesn't matter all that much. The main point is to have honesty within yourself. Just do what you think is best. That is called self-truth. If truth is understood by oneself, then you cannot be persecuted at all, karmically or any other way. You're doing your best, so what can go wrong? Cheer up and have a good time.

Chögyam Trungpa
From "A Dot in the Open Sky," in Great Eastern Sun: The Wisdom of Shambhala, page 23

Ocean of Dharma
Quotes at random
Meditation as a Process of Evolution

When we talk about stages on the path, in relationship to our meditation practice, we have a problem with the terminology. We tend to think of a staircase: You take the first step, and then you take the next step and the step after that. We think meditation practice is like being in an elevator. As things become defined or clarified on the path, we go up in the elevator, and the numbers of each floor appear as we rise from one stage to the next. The problem is that meditation is not like progressing through stage after stage after stage. Rather, meditation is more like the process of growing up and ageing. Although you may celebrate your birthday on a particular day, that doesn't mean that, when you blow your candle out at your party, you suddenly go from being two years old to being three. In growing up, there is a process of evolution, a process of development. That is precisely the issue as far as meditation practice is concerned. Meditation is not based on stages, but it is a process that takes place in you. Such a process takes place in accordance with your life situation.

Trungpa Rinpoche
From "The 4th Moment," in The Shambhala Sun, March 2006, Volume Fourteen, Number 4, page 43.

CEBB CAMINHO DO MEIO - VIAMÃO/RS
Budismo Tibetano - Lama Padma Samten

w w w . c a m i n h o d o m e i o . o r g
RETIRO COM O LAMA PADMA SAMTEN

Inverno 2008
26 de Julho a 03 de Agosto de 2008

O retiro de Julho terá por foco a Meditação. A prática da meditação desenvolve a lucidez na mente e a habilidade de ação natural e positiva no mundo. A sabedoria dos Budas é atemporal, incessante, luminosa. Ainda assim está oculta, a maior parte dos seres segue suas vidas de modo inconsciente e automatizado. É maravilhoso que o Buda tenha surgido em corpo humano e oferecido ensinamentos que nos ajudam a recuperar a natural preciosidade de nossas vidas. É muito raro que possamos ouvir estes ensinamentos e compreendê-los a ponto de transformar nossas ações. O retiro é uma oportunidade para ouvir ensinamentos, seguir atividades regulares de meditação, ioga, alongamento, alimentação e descanso. É o tempo perfeito para ultrapassar condicionamentos e redirecionar positivamente a vida. Nos leva a aprofundar a prática, conversar sobre dúvidas, superar obstáculos e compartilhar nossas experiências com os amigos das várias sangas.

Início: 26/07 às 19 horas
Término: 03/08 ao meio dia

Inscrições e informações: viamao@caminhodomeio.org
tel (51) 3485-5159/8129-0889

Retiro em Ilhabela de 8 a 10 de agosto, veja aqui.
"By nature, the essence of our mind is total peace. Therefore, we can find true peace of mind through meditation."

Yongey Mingyur Dorje Rinpoche
www.mingyur.org
"Would you like to participate in an experiment in meditation? First, look to your posture: arrange the legs in the most comfortable position; set the backbone straight as an arrow. Place your hands in the position of meditative equipoise, four finger widths below your navel, with the left hand on the bottom, right hand on top, and your thumbs touching to form a triangle. This placement of the hands has connection with the place inside the body where inner heat is generated. Bending the neck down slightly, allow the mouth and teeth to be as usual, with the top of the tongue touching the roof of the mouth near the top teeth. Let the eyes gaze downwards loosely -- it is not necessary that they be directed to the end of the nose; they can be pointed toward the floor in front of you if that seems more natural(...)" > http://www.ltwa.net/index.htm#

S.S. o Dalai Lama
"When I meditate, I am always inspired by this poem by Nyoshul Khenpo:

Rest in natural great peace
This exhausted mind
Beaten helpless by karma and neurotic thought,
Like the relentless fury of the pounding waves
In the infinite ocean of samsara.


Quietly sitting, body still, speech silent, mind at peace, let thoughts and emotions, whatever arises, come and go, without clinging to anything.
What does this state feel like? Dudjom Rinpoche used to say, imagine a man who comes home after a long, hard day`s work in the fields and sinks into his favorite chair in front of the fire. He has been working all day and he knows he has achieved what he wanted to achieve; there is nothing more to worry about, nothing left unaccomplished, and he can let go completely of all his cares and concerns, content, simply, to be."
Sogyal Rinpoche
The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying
http://www.palasathena.org/editora/editora_livro_tibetano.html
Photo Gina da Silva (POR), Deer Park in Bir, India