Buddhism now

Welcome to Buddhism Now an online Buddhist magazine, giving advice on how to practise Buddhism

  • Home
  • Beginners
  • Buddhist meditation
  • Chan / Seon / Zen
  • Theravada
  • Tibetan Buddhism
  • Featured
  • Advice
  • FAQ
  • Dana bowl
  • About & Contact us
  • Buddhist Books
  • Home

Home › Buddhist › Beginners › Teachings of the Buddha to his son ­Rahula talk by Corrado Pensa

Teachings of the Buddha to his son ­Rahula talk by Corrado Pensa

By Buddhism Now on 8 June 2013 • ( 0 )

Reflecting on intention, desire and action. (33 mins. 2006)

https://buddhismnow.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/buddha_rahula.mp3

Corrado PensaCorrado Pensa is co-founder and guiding teacher of the Association for Mindfulness Meditation in Rome.

 

Share:

  • Tweet
  • Pocket
  • Share on Tumblr
  • More
  • Click to share on delicious (Opens in new window) delicious
  • Click to share on Buzz (Opens in new window) Buzz
  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
  • Click to share on Telegram (Opens in new window) Telegram
  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email
  • Click to share on Print friendly (Opens in new window) Print friendly
  • Click to print (Opens in new window) Print
Like Loading...

‹ Just One Thing, by Taizan Maezumi Roshi
A Meditative Life, by Bhante Bodhidhamma ›

Categories: Beginners, Corrado Pensa, Theravada

Tags: Buddhist Talks, Buddhist teachings, Buddhist texts, Rahula, religion, teachings of the buddha

Comments Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Jisu Sunim, Geshe Tashi Tsering, Ajahn Sumedho.

Welcome to Buddhism Now

Welcome image reading Art © Marcelle HanselaarBuddhism Now is an online Buddhist magazine, giving advice on how to practise Buddhism.

To receive notification of new Buddhist posts, please enter your email address in the box below.

Join 22.8K other subscribers

Visits to date

  • 4,132,453

Top Posts

  • First steps into Buddhist meditation
    First steps into Buddhist meditation
  • Morning meditation: Today is Rohatsu – the Zen Buddhist day celebrating the Buddha’s enlightenment.
    Morning meditation: Today is Rohatsu – the Zen Buddhist day celebrating the Buddha’s enlightenment.
  • Zen Sickness, by Zen Master Hakuin
    Zen Sickness, by Zen Master Hakuin
  • Five Talks on Atammayatā — the highest knowledge in this world, as described by the Thai Forest monk Ajahn Buddhadāsa.
    Five Talks on Atammayatā — the highest knowledge in this world, as described by the Thai Forest monk Ajahn Buddhadāsa.
  • Buddhist Wheel of Life
    Buddhist Wheel of Life
  • Anicca
    Anicca
  • The Real Way by John Aske
    The Real Way by John Aske
  • How to Lose Yourself (Book Review). Plus A Zen Reflection on Wuxin from The Treatise on No-Mind.
    How to Lose Yourself (Book Review). Plus A Zen Reflection on Wuxin from The Treatise on No-Mind.
  • Cosmic Buddhas in Himalayas
    Cosmic Buddhas in Himalayas

Zen Teaching of Instantaneous Awakening

Zen Teaching of Instantaneous Awakening by Hui Hai

Zen Teaching of Instantaneous Awakening by Hui Hai

Don’t Take Your Life Personally

Don't Take Your Life Personally

Ajahn Sumedho urges us to trust in awareness and find out for ourselves what it is to experience genuine liberation from mental anguish and suffering.

New

  • Morning meditation — When we can’t wait for other people to honour us.
  • Morning meditation: Today is Rohatsu – the Zen Buddhist day celebrating the Buddha’s enlightenment.
  • Morning meditation — In the absence of self, the Buddha within.
  • Morning meditation — The enlightenment in which you see your true mind.
  • Morning meditation — Enlightenment is not the annihilation of the self.
  • Morning meditation — By understanding consciousness not as a stable entity.
  • Morning meditation — Dukkha is experienced when we are unaware.
  • Morning meditation — Once you see, after clarifying your true nature.
  • Morning meditation — At times it goes well and at times it does not.
  • Morning meditation — We see the insights we encounter not as ends in themselves.

Perfect Wisdom

Perfect Wisdom: The Short Prajnaparamita Texts

The Short Prajnaparamita Texts were composed in India between 100 BC and AD 600. They contain some of the most well known Buddhist texts such as The Perfection of Wisdom in 700 Lines, The Heart Sutra, and Diamond Sutra.

Experience Beyond Thinking

Experience Beyond Thinking: Practical Guide to Buddhist Meditation. An easy to follow guide to Buddhist meditation and the reflections of an ordinary practitioner. Used as a guide by meditation groups.

An easy to follow guide to Buddhist meditation.

Old Zen Master

The Old Zen Master by Trevor Leggett

Stories, parables, and examples pointing to the spiritual implications of practical events in daily life.

© Buddhist Publishing Group

Search Buddhism Now

Learn how to meditate

New to Buddhism? Wish that you could learn how to meditate? Try these easy 'First steps into Buddhist meditation'

'First steps into Buddhist meditation'

Don’t Take Your Life Personally

Don't Take Your Life Personally, by Ajahn Sumedho

Visits to date

  • 4,132,453 Views
Follow Buddhism now on WordPress.com
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Google+
  • Tumblr

Perfect Wisdom: Prajnaparamita Texts

Perfect Wisdom: The Short Prajnaparamita Texts

Top Posts

  • First steps into Buddhist meditation
    First steps into Buddhist meditation
  • Morning meditation: Today is Rohatsu – the Zen Buddhist day celebrating the Buddha’s enlightenment.
    Morning meditation: Today is Rohatsu – the Zen Buddhist day celebrating the Buddha’s enlightenment.
  • Zen Sickness, by Zen Master Hakuin
    Zen Sickness, by Zen Master Hakuin
  • Five Talks on Atammayatā — the highest knowledge in this world, as described by the Thai Forest monk Ajahn Buddhadāsa.
    Five Talks on Atammayatā — the highest knowledge in this world, as described by the Thai Forest monk Ajahn Buddhadāsa.
  • Buddhist Wheel of Life
    Buddhist Wheel of Life
  • Anicca
    Anicca
  • The Real Way by John Aske
    The Real Way by John Aske
  • Cosmic Buddhas in Himalayas
    Cosmic Buddhas in Himalayas
  • Accumulating Good Karma is Beautiful, by Geshe Gedun Tharchin
    Accumulating Good Karma is Beautiful, by Geshe Gedun Tharchin
  • How to Lose Yourself (Book Review). Plus A Zen Reflection on Wuxin from The Treatise on No-Mind.
    How to Lose Yourself (Book Review). Plus A Zen Reflection on Wuxin from The Treatise on No-Mind.

RSS Buddhism Now RSS Feed

  • Morning meditation — When we can’t wait for other people to honour us.
  • Morning meditation: Today is Rohatsu – the Zen Buddhist day celebrating the Buddha’s enlightenment.
  • Morning meditation — In the absence of self, the Buddha within.
  • Morning meditation — The enlightenment in which you see your true mind.
  • Morning meditation — Enlightenment is not the annihilation of the self.
  • Morning meditation — By understanding consciousness not as a stable entity.

Fingers and Moons

Fingers and Moons

Trevor Leggett points to the truth beyond words, beyond explanations and methods.

Experience Beyond Thinking

Experience Beyond Thinking

An easy to follow guide to Buddhist meditation.

Teachings of a Buddhist Monk

Teachings of a Buddhist Monk

Modern practical teachings from an American monk living within one of the oldest Buddhist traditions

DEALING WITH OBSTACLES

Dealing with Obstacles

Dealing with obstacles, by Marcelle Hanselaar


  • 4,132,453 Views

Zen Teaching of Instantaneous Awakening

Zen Teaching of Instantaneous Awakening

A Classic Zen text written in the 8th century by Hui Hai. He was a student of Ma-tsu and from the same line as Hui Neng, Huang Po and Rinzai (Lin-chi).

Old Zen Master

Old Zen Master

Stories, parables, and examples pointing to the spiritual implications of practical events in daily life.

Understanding Karma and Rebirth

Understanding Karma and Rebirth A Buddhist Perspective by Diana St Ruth
Website Built with WordPress.com.
  • Comment
  • Reblog
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Buddhism now
    • Join 6,010 other subscribers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Buddhism now
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Copy shortlink
    • Report this content
    • View post in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...
 

    %d