Buddhism now

Recent Posts - page 31

• Morning meditation — Buddha’s teaching is profoundly simple.

  By Buddhism Now on 25 July 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘At its heart, the Buddha’s teaching is profoundly simple, offering a clear path towards liberation.’

  Everyday Buddhism

• Morning meditation — With practice hidden, function secretly.

  By Buddhism Now on 24 July 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘With practice hidden, function secretly, like a fool, like an idiot.
  Just to continue in this way is called the host within the host.’

  Nan-yüan

• Morning meditation — Acknowledge the experiences as they arise.

  By Buddhism Now on 23 July 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Acknowledge the experiences as they arise. They are the reality of the moment.’

  Everyday Buddhism

• Morning meditation — To see the Absence of Thought.

  By Buddhism Now on 22 July 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘To see the absence of thought is to master all the dharmas. To see the absence of thought is to embrace all the dharmas.’

  Shen Hui

• Morning meditation — Begin to experience the truth of the Unconditioned.

  By Buddhism Now on 21 July 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Through the practice of the Buddhist Path, one can begin to experience the truth of the Unconditioned, not as a philosophical idea, but as a living reality.’

  Trevor Leggett

• Morning meditation — Let your senses be naturally at ease.

  By Buddhism Now on 20 July 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Don’t let your mind get too tense or too inwardly concentrated; let your senses be naturally at ease, balanced between tension and relaxation.’

  Words of my Perfect Teacher

• Morning meditation — The past is like empty space.

  By Buddhism Now on 19 July 2025 • ( 4 )

  

  ‘The past is like empty space;
  Know anything and the Basic principle is lost,
  Casting a clear light on the world, Illuminating, yet obscured.’

  Niutou Farong

• Morning meditation — The sun rises, the moon sets.

  By Buddhism Now on 18 July 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Only this one scroll of scripture — every word unclear. The sun rises, the moon sets — when will it ever be fully understood?’

  Everyday Buddhism

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