Bhikku Khantipalo
Auteur de Buddhism Explained
A propos de l'auteur
Œuvres de Bhikku Khantipalo
Lay Buddhist practice: The shrine room, uposatha day, rains residence (The Wheel publication) (1974) 8 exemplaires
The Sutta Nipata 5 exemplaires
Banner of the Arahants: Buddhist Monks and Nuns from the Buddha's Time Till Now (1979) 5 exemplaires
A Treasury of the Buddha's Discourses from the Majjhima-Nikaya (Middle Collection): Volume I (1980) 3 exemplaires
The Heart of Buddhist Teaching & Meditation as Medicine 2 exemplaires
Practical Advice for Meditators 2 exemplaires
Verses of the Buddha's Teachings (Dhammapada) 2 exemplaires
The Buddhist Monk's Discipline 2 exemplaires
A Criterion of True Religion: Lord Buddha's Discourse to the Kalama People (Kālāma Sutta) 1 exemplaire
With Robes and Bowl; The Wheel Publication N. 83/84 1 exemplaire
The Heart of Buddhist Teachings 1 exemplaire
Growing the Bodhi Tree 1 exemplaire
THE DHARMA-FLAVOUR: Some Buddhist Poems 1 exemplaire
Growing the Bodhi Tree in the Garden of the Heart, Being the Verses of the Dhammapada, Newly translated into English… 1 exemplaire
The Dharma flavor 1 exemplaire
Forest Meditations: The Verses of the Arahant Talaputa Thera (The Wheel Publication No. 243-244) (1983) 1 exemplaire
Tolerance; a study from Buddhist sources 1 exemplaire
Criterion Of True Religion. The 1 exemplaire
Calm And Insight 1 exemplaire
Aggression, War, and Conflict: Three Essays 1 exemplaire
Dhammapada = The Path of truth 1 exemplaire
Namo Chanting Book 1 exemplaire
Oeuvres associées
Étiqueté
Partage des connaissances
- Nom canonique
- Khantipalo, Bhikku
- Nom légal
- Mills, Laurence
- Autres noms
- Khantipalo, Phra
Khantipalo, Bhikku Phra
Mills, Laurence Khantipalo
Khantipalo - Date de naissance
- 1932
- Sexe
- male
- Nationalité
- UK (birth)
- Lieux de résidence
- England, UK
India
Thailand
Australia - Professions
- horticulturist
soldier
Buddhist monk - Organisations
- Wat Buddha Dhama
Bodhi Citta Buddhist Centre - Courte biographie
- Khantipalo was born Laurence Mills in North London in 1932. Following a diploma course in horticulture, he was called up for two years of National Service in the deserts of the Suez Canal zone. While in the army, he read his first book on Buddhism and immediately became a Buddhist.
Khantipalo returned to the UK for a few years, but during a Buddhist retreat he decided to take ordination as a Buddhist monk (bhikkhu). Following ordination, Khantipalo spent three years in India. He then lived in Thailand for eleven years, studying in Bangkok with Ven Phra Sasana Sobhana and meditating in forest monasteries with Phra Acharn Maha Boowa and others. In 1973 he accompanied a senior Thai monk - Phra Pariyattikavee - to Australia, where they established Wat Buddharangsee in Sydney.
Wat Buddha Dhamma was founded in 1978 at Wisemans Ferry, NSW, Australia, where Khantipalo stayed on as a teacher for fourteen years. Khantipalo disrobed and left Wat Buddha Dhamma in 1991. He is the author of many books.
Khantipalo is the co-founder of Bodhi Citta Buddhist Centre, a non-sectarian place of practice in Cairns, North Queensland, Australia.
Membres
Critiques
Forest Meditations: The Verses of the Arahant… par Bhikkhu Khantipalo
These eloquent verses, from the Theragatha, chronicle the many "conversations" that Venerable Talaputa, a former actor and contemporary of the Buddha, had with his own mind during the course of his practice. As these verses reveal, while he was still a layperson Talaputa yearned deeply for a life more in harmony with Dhamma; following his ordination his stern admonishments of his unruly mind ultimately led him to his ultimate goal: final liberation. The translator's easy conversational commentary sheds light on these verses from several different angles, and paints Talaputa as an exemplar of the ancient forest meditation tradition that still lives today.… (plus d'informations)
From the Introduction:
"The body is thought to be most obviously "me", what I regard as the most tangible part of myself. Around it therefore are constructed many views, all of them distorted to some extent, which prevent insight arising into the body as it really is. This book is a small anthology relating to the body in various ways, and presents material which, if contemplated by the earnest and sincere student of Dhamma, will eventually provide fruitful insight and, thereby, freedom from the many desires and fears centered on the body".
One of the most deeply rooted deceptions in the mind is its tendency to identify the body as "self." Recognizing that this seductive but distorted view of reality can be a stubborn impediment to progress in the Dhamma, the Buddha taught his students some practices and reflections specifically designed to undercut this illusion. This book is a marvelous anthology of many of these teachings, taken from the Pali canon and related texts, plus many more from the author's own writings.
Caution: The readings in this book are very powerful, and are probably not suitable for beginning meditators. To paraphrase the author's comments in the Introduction: Meditation on the unattractiveness of the body should be practiced with moderation and care, especially if one has no personal contact with a meditation teacher.… (plus d'informations)
"The body is thought to be most obviously "me", what I regard as the most tangible part of myself. Around it therefore are constructed many views, all of them distorted to some extent, which prevent insight arising into the body as it really is. This book is a small anthology relating to the body in various ways, and presents material which, if contemplated by the earnest and sincere student of Dhamma, will eventually provide fruitful insight and, thereby, freedom from the many desires and fears centered on the body".
One of the most deeply rooted deceptions in the mind is its tendency to identify the body as "self." Recognizing that this seductive but distorted view of reality can be a stubborn impediment to progress in the Dhamma, the Buddha taught his students some practices and reflections specifically designed to undercut this illusion. This book is a marvelous anthology of many of these teachings, taken from the Pali canon and related texts, plus many more from the author's own writings.
Caution: The readings in this book are very powerful, and are probably not suitable for beginning meditators. To paraphrase the author's comments in the Introduction: Meditation on the unattractiveness of the body should be practiced with moderation and care, especially if one has no personal contact with a meditation teacher.… (plus d'informations)
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Statistiques
- Œuvres
- 45
- Aussi par
- 1
- Membres
- 206
- Popularité
- #107,332
- Évaluation
- 3.8
- Critiques
- 3
- ISBN
- 16
- Langues
- 2