Mangala Shri Bhuti - The Link

Pam describes her experiences embracing and practicing the middle way in her daily life.

Greg talks about how the brain and memory work and how that leads to a construct of self.

Dungse-la describes how the teachings of Dharma are woven together in a simple and elegant way and relates that to our motivation to enter the path.

Rinpoche speaks about Buddhist ethics and delves into the topic of treating others as we would like to be treated as a way to cut through religious dogma and cultivate peace in our lives.

Chime explores how he makes the journey of going deeper into his mind his "home". Chime defines "Home" as the awakened mind: Rigpa, where we can most effectively benefit others.

Dungse-la explains the importance of "http://podcast.mangalashribhuti.org/ing up" and remaining present in our lives.

Rinpoche describes the wisdom and skillful means of aging gracefully.

Therese describes the "breadcrumbs" or teachings she has received that guided her through several hardships and inspired her to continue on her path with the Dharma.

Ram Jyoti explores self importance with arrogance and self loathing being two sides of the same coin. She offers antidotes for attachment to the self.

Christian explores how to practice with a beginner' s mind in a life with "less time in the front than it has in the back".

Moni' s shares her experiences in service to the lineage and how she uses various practices to turn her mind from a mundane to a spritual view.

Dungse-la examines what we mean by authenticity and how that is related to our dharmic practice of being altruistic and caring for others.

Susan recounts how she has integrated her meditation practice and dharma studies with her artistic practice of painting.

Dungse-la gives teachings on the Hinayana at the 2014 Nyingma Summer Seminar.

Dungse-la gives teachings on the twelfth Lojong slogan, "Drive All Blames Into One".

Margit shares personal experiences with strong emotions and her teacher' s advice which transformed how she views emotions with openness, thereby generating kindness toward herself and others.

Having studied the namthars, Andrew describes how important stories and role models are to inspire spiritual practice in the modern age.

Erin shared her experiences in seeing hardship as something to open up to and accept change as necessary for growth.

Scott explores what it means to have a clear spiritual perspective, which acts as an antidote to the eight worldly concerns.

Dungse-la explores the principle of uncertainty and how to live with a non-dual view of all phenomena.