STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART
Straight from the Heart Thirteen Talks on the Practice of Meditation Venerable Ācariya Mahā Boowa Ñāṇasampanno Translated from the Thai by Ṭhānissaro
Read moreStraight from the Heart Thirteen Talks on the Practice of Meditation Venerable Ācariya Mahā Boowa Ñāṇasampanno Translated from the Thai by Ṭhānissaro
Read moreThe Language of the Heart The Venerable Ācariya Mun taught that all hearts have the same language. No matter what
Read moreThe Marvel of the Dhamma Those who practice the Dhamma will begin to know the Dhamma or to gain a
Read moreThe Prison World vs. the World Outside Our mind, if we were to make a comparison with the world, is
Read moreBirth & Death People come with questions—some of which I can remember—and everyone has the question that’s waiting right at
Read moreA Taste for the Dhamma In the basic principles of the doctrine, we are taught that, ‘A delight in the
Read moreFeelings of Pain In the Discourse on Good Omens (Maṅgala Sutta), the Buddha teaches us to associate with sages, and not with
Read moreInvestigating Pain We human beings are like trees: If we water a tree, fertilize it, and keep looking after it,
Read moreThe Principle of the Present To practice is to search for principles leading to the truth. To study is like
Read moreAt the End of One’s Rope Wherever there’s the religion, it’s cool and peaceful. Wherever a person practicing the religion
Read moreThe Radiant Mind Is Unawareness Normally the mind is radiant and always ready to make contact with everything of every
Read moreAn Heir to the Dhamma A talk given to the monks at Wat Pa Baan Taad. The ordinary mind—no matter
Read moreUnawareness Converges, Concealing the True Dhamma, the True Mind This Dhamma talk was given as an answer to a question
Read moreThe Conventional Mind, the Mind Released Once the mind has been well-cleansed so that it’s constantly radiant, then when we’re
Read morePostscript An excerpt from a letter written by Venerable Ācariya Mahā Boowa to Mrs. Pow Phanga Vathanakul, dated February 26,
Read moreGlossary Ācariya: Teacher; mentor. Anattā: Not-self; ownerless. Aniccaṁ: Inconstant; unsteady; impermanent. Arahant: A person whose heart is free of mental effluents (see āsava) and who is
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