Buddhism now

Recent Posts - page 40

• Morning meditation — Each moment of mindful awareness.

  By Buddhism Now on 14 May 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Each moment of mindful awareness, each breath, each act of kindness is an expression of this awakened nature. This is why practice is described not as the path to awakening but as the activity of awakening.’

  Everyday Buddhism

• Morning meditation — Anattā emerges when we realise that thoughts and sensations arise and pass away.

  By Buddhism Now on 13 May 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Anattā emerges when we realise that thoughts and sensations arise and pass away without a fixed ‘I’ controlling them. Experience unfolds according to conditions, not according to some central self.’

  Everyday Buddhism

• Morning meditation — Dukkha becomes apparent when we sit with discomfort.

  By Buddhism Now on 12 May 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Dukkha becomes apparent when we sit with discomfort — physical or mental — and stop trying to escape it. We see how the mind’s attempts to fix or avoid discomfort only compound it.’

  Everyday Buddhism

• Morning meditation — Tathāgata is not merely a title but a profound expression of the Buddha’s journey.

  By Buddhism Now on 11 May 2025 • ( 3 )

  

  ‘Thus, Tathāgata is not merely a title but a profound expression of the Buddha’s journey — his departure from delusion and his arrival at truth — serving as an inspiration for practitioners seeking ultimate awakening.’

  Everyday Buddhism

• Morning meditation — The Buddha frequently used language to convey deeper truths.

  By Buddhism Now on 10 May 2025 • ( 2 )

  

  ‘The Buddha frequently used language to convey deeper truths beyond conventional expression. These interpretations align with his teachings, illustrating the path of enlightenment, where ‘gone’ and ‘come’ represent two aspects of the same transcendent reality.’

  Everyday Buddhism

• Morning meditation — Tathāgata is a term used by Gautama Buddha to refer to himself.

  By Buddhism Now on 9 May 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Tathāgata is a term used by Gautama Buddha to refer to himself, carrying dual meanings that reflect both movement and transcendence. It can be interpreted as ‘‘one who has thus gone’’ or ‘‘one who has thus come’’.’

  Everyday Buddhism

• Morning meditation — Knowing Buddha means nothing else than knowing sentient beings.

  By Buddhism Now on 8 May 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Buddha-nature latent in you. Knowing Buddha means nothing else than knowing sentient beings, for the latter ignore that they are potential Buddhas, whereas a Buddha sees no difference between himself and other beings.’

  Hui Neng

• Morning meditation — Within our mind there is a Buddha.

  By Buddhism Now on 7 May 2025 • ( 0 )

  

  ‘Within our mind there is a Buddha, and that Buddha within is the real Buddha. If Buddha is not to be sought within our mind, where shall we find the real Buddha?’

  Hui Neng

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