‘Medicine Buddha, characterised as a doctor who cures suffering by using Buddhist teachings as medicine.’
Everyday Buddhist
On our Twitter account, Buddhism Now @Buddhism_Now, most mornings we post a ‘morning meditation’ like the one above.
On the net, of course, it’s morning, afternoon, evening, or night-time 😀 somewhere.
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Categories: Buddhist Insights, Everyday Buddhism, Morning Meditaton
Buddhism now 
Materialists in my opinion have an Ego that is turned lose acquiring things, power, status, possessions
We Americans give way too much importance to our emotions
Healing trauma has a spiritual path some take it exclusively, others combine a hybrid meditation/mindfulness practice into therapy
Being mindful, building awareness, and allowing acceptance helps us improve and function better
Also, mindfulness blends well whether you have a great faith in God or not.
Matthew Ricard says
Rather than distinguishing between emotions and thoughts, Buddhism is more concerned with understanding which types of mental activity are conducive to one’s own and others’ well-being, and which are harmful, especially in the long run.”
Ricard goes on to say “There are no “emotion centers” in the brain.
The neuronal circuits that support emotions are completely intertwined with those that support cognition.”
Mindfulness helps with emotional regulation and a calming of the emotional unrest of PTSD. Brings to us
Cheers Marty,
😀 I always wondered how materialists can be so certain?
‘Ricard goes on to say “There are no “emotion centers” in the brain.
The neuronal circuits that support emotions are completely intertwined with those that support cognition.”’
🧘 never mind the mind (excuse the pun).
R