Podcasts about anicca

Episode 218: Everything is Impermanent | In this episode of The Yoga Inspired Life, Shayla dives into the profound and freeing concept of impermanence. Drawing from yoga philosophy, Buddhist teachings, and personal insights, she explores how embracing change can transform the way we live, love, and manifest.Shayla shares:The Buddhist principle of impermanence (anicca) and how it reminds us to savor each moment.The practice of non-attachment (aparigraha) in yoga and how it helps us let go with grace.How clinging to outcomes can block manifestation and abundance.Practical ways to embrace impermanence through mindfulness, gratitude, and meditation.This episode is an inspiring reminder to flow with life's changes, find beauty in the present, and trust in the wisdom of impermanence.Connect with Shayla✨ Activate Align Expand Guided Journal & PlannerActivate Align Expand ProgramActivate Align Expand Affirmation DeckInstagram: @shaylaquinn YouTube: www.youtube.com/shaylaquinn TikTok: @shayla.quinn Website: www.shaylaquinn.com Amazon Storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/shaylaquinn Learn more about TYIL Program

(Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge)

(Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge)

(Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge)

Ever wondered what it's like to live with a disability? Or how writing can help navigate the toughest of life's challenges? In this episode of Books and Beyond, Michelle and Tara chat with Abhishek Anicca, author of Grammar of My Body, a creative memoir about his life with VATERS syndrome, a condition affecting multiple parts of his body. Abhishek dives into his experience of living with chronic illness and disability in India, sharing his journey of vulnerability, humor, and breaking stereotypes.Abhishek also talks about the therapeutic power of art, especially poetry and performance, in dealing with mental health challenges and reclaiming his narrative. From the poetic nature of illness to the importance of clear, non-metaphorical communication, he gives us a deep insight into the world of writing about personal experiences. If you've ever been curious about the intersection of personal storytelling, disability, and creativity, this conversation is for you! Listen in for an inspiring, thought-provoking episode.Trigger warning: This episode discusses chronic illness, disability, and mental health struggles. Listeners are advised to exercise caution.Books mentioned in this episode: Illness as Metaphor - Susan SontagShattered: A Memoir - Hanif Kureishi ‘Books and Beyond with Bound' is the podcast where Tara Khandelwal and Michelle D'costa uncover how their books reflect the realities of our lives and society today. Find out what drives India's finest authors: from personal experiences to jugaad research methods, insecurities to publishing journeys. Created by Bound, a storytelling company that helps you grow through stories. Follow us @boundindia on all social media platforms.

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

(Spirit Rock Meditation Center)

(Gaia House)

(Gaia House)

Dhammatalk by Ajahn Amaro about seeing impermanence and how it can help us to be liberated from self-view, on the occasion of his first Australia visit at Dhammagiri Forest Hermitage, Queensland, Brisbane. Ajahn Amaro is the abbot of Amaravati Buddhist Monastery near London, UK, the largest Western monastery in the lineage of Ajahn Chah. Born in England in 1956, Ven. Ajahn Amaro received a BSc. in Psychology and Physiology from the University of London. Spiritual searching led him to Thailand, where he went to Wat Pah Nanachat, a Forest Tradition monastery established for Western disciples of Thai meditation master Ajahn Chah, who ordained him as a bhikkhu in 1979. Soon afterwards he returned to England and joined Ajahn Sumedho at the newly established Chithurst Monastery. He resided for many years at Amaravati Buddhist Monastery, making trips to California every year during the 1990s. In June 1996 he established Abhayagiri Monastery in Redwood Valley, California, where he was co-Abbot with Ajahn Pasanno until 2010. In 2010, he was invited to return to Amaravati, to become the successor of Luang Por Sumedho as abbot of this large monastic community. He was appointed an official 'Upajjhāya' (preceptor), with the authority to formally ordain Buddhist monks, and has since ordained and trained a large group of monks and nuns as his direct disciples. ⁠Pictures of Ajahn Amaro's visit at Dhammagiri⁠ ⁠Website of Ajahn's monastery, Amaravati⁠ ⁠Website of Dhammagiri Forest Hermitage⁠ ⁠Dhammagiri Youtube Channel⁠ .

In this enlightening podcast episode, we journey through profound spiritual teachings to uncover the wisdom of impermanence and the intricacies of manifestation. Our host delves into the Buddhist concept of the five aggregates—form, sensation, perception, mental formations, and consciousness—highlighting their ever-changing nature and how this constant flux defines our existence. By recognizing the impermanence of these aggregates, listeners are invited to question the very essence of the self and understand how attachment to these transient components leads to suffering (dukkha).We then explore the practice of observing life without judgment. Judgment is deeply tied to the ego, perpetuating suffering through desires and aversions. This segment emphasizes the importance of detaching from judgment and simply witnessing experiences as they unfold. By doing so, we reduce the grip of cravings and aversions, finding a path to minimize suffering. Our host draws a clear distinction between wisdom and manifestation, underscoring that while wisdom involves accepting impermanence, manifestation focuses on creating desired changes in one's life.The episode also addresses the challenges and opportunities inherent in the manifestation process. Understanding that striving for goals can introduce a different form of suffering, our host provides practical insights on managing this suffering by bridging the gap between current and desired states. The discussion extends to the spiritual journey, touching upon reincarnation and the significance of our human experience. Whether or not one believes in reincarnation, the essence lies in making the most of our time as human beings, embracing the fullness of our journey.Listeners are reminded of their divine nature as observers of life's impermanence. The ultimate goal is liberation from suffering by recognizing oneself as the observer, detached from the ego and transient identities. This episode offers a balanced perspective on how to navigate the realms of wisdom and manifestation, encouraging a conscious and fulfilling approach to life.Join us in this deep exploration of spiritual wisdom and practical guidance, as we learn to observe without judgment, embrace impermanence, and master the art of manifestation.

TỪ CHÁNH NIỆM ĐẾN GIÁC NGỘ | 13B. TUỆ GIÁC GIẢI THOÁT (tt) - Thiền Sư Ajahn Brahm 13. Tuệ Giác Giải Thoát (tt) :    00:51 Tuệ Giác về Vô Thường (Anicca)       01:59 Ví dụ máy truyền hình       07:02 Đại dương biến mất       09:21 Nhãn cầu và viễn vọng kính    12:59 Tuệ Giác về Vô Ngã (Anattā)       18:26 Tâm vẫn còn tồn tại sau khi não bộ đã chết       24:07 Thành lũy cuối cùng của ảo tưởng về Tự Ngã       29:01 Ví dụ về chiếc xe buýt không có tài xế Còn tiếp ... (18h00 thứ 3, thứ 5 và thứ 7 hàng tuần)

In this episode Maddie Finn gives a talk on the three marks of existence, which acknowledges that all aspects of life are:  anicca (impermanent), dukkha (imperfect), and anatta (impersonal). Enjoy!Wild Heart Meditation Center in a non-profit Buddhist community based in Nashville, TN. https://www.wildheartmeditationcenter.orgDONATE: If you feel moved to support WHMC financially please visit:Website: https://www.wildheartmeditationcenter.orgPaypal: https://whm.center/donateVenmo: https://account.venmo.com/u/wildheartnashvilleFollow Us on Socials!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WildHeartNashville/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wildheartnashville/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@wildheartmeditation

Ajahn Brahmali talks about the importance of our spiritual practice and how everything is impermanent. To find and download more precious Dhamma teachings, visit the BSWA teachings page: https://bswa.org/teachings/, choose the teaching you want and click on the audio to open it up on Podbean. Please support the BSWA in making teachings available for free online via Patreon.

(Gaia House)

(Gaia House) Meditation Instruction and Practice

Rains Retreat teachings from 7th August to 22nd October 1996. Teachings given by the abbot Ajahn Brahm at Bodhinyana Monastery in Serpentine (southeast of Perth, Western Australia). The main audience was the Sangha.   Track  05/10 : Anicca, Dukkha, Anatta - 11th September 1996  See the full set here. Please support the BSWA in making teachings available for free online via Patreon. To find and download more precious Dhamma teachings, visit the BSWA teachings page: https://bswa.org/teachings/, choose the teaching you want and click on the audio to open it up on Podbean.

(Gaia House) Meditation Instruction and Practice

(Gaia House) Meditation Instruction and Practice

(Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge)

(Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge)

(Insight Meditation Society - Forest Refuge)

Rains Retreat teachings from 5th July to 30th September 1998. Teachings given by the abbot Ajahn Brahm at Bodhinyana Monastery in Serpentine (southeast of Perth, Western Australia). The main audience was the Sangha.   Track  7/10 : | Even the Mind Ends Anicca, Dukkha, Anatta – 9th September 1998. See the full set  here. Please support the BSWA in making teachings available for free online via Patreon. To find and download more precious Dhamma teachings, visit the BSWA teachings page: https://bswa.org/teachings/, choose the teaching you want and click on the audio to open it up on Podbean.

Copyright: ⁠https://shaolin-rainer.de⁠ Bitte laden Dir auch meine App "Buddha-Blog" aus den Stores von ⁠Apple⁠ und ⁠Android⁠. ⁠Please support me on Patreon Als der historische Buddha würde ich heute sagen: "Der Buddhismus lehrt, dass das Leiden ein universelles Merkmal des menschlichen Lebens ist, aber es gibt einen Weg, um davon frei zu werden. Die Vier Edlen Wahrheiten sind das Fundament meiner Philosophie: das Leiden erkennen, seine Ursachen verstehen, die Befreiung vom Leiden erfahren und den Pfad zum Erwachen beschreiten. In der modernen Zeit können wir diese Lehren nutzen, um unser inneres Wachstum zu fördern, Mitgefühl zu kultivieren und ein sinnvolles Leben zu führen. Die Praxis der Achtsamkeit und Meditation ermöglicht es, unsere Gedanken, Emotionen und Handlungen bewusst zu lenken, um Frieden und Harmonie sowohl in uns selbst als auch in der Welt um uns herum zu finden." Als der historische Buddha möchte ich den modernen Menschen ermutigen, die Essenz meiner Lehren zu verstehen und in ihr tägliches Leben zu integrieren. Die Philosophie des Buddhismus bietet zeitlose Weisheit und universelle Prinzipien, die uns dabei helfen können, die Herausforderungen und Unsicherheiten der heutigen Zeit zu bewältigen. Im Zentrum des buddhistischen Denkens steht das Konzept des "Anatta" oder "Anatman", was bedeutet, dass es kein dauerhaftes, unveränderliches Selbst gibt. Diese Vorstellung mag zunächst beunruhigend erscheinen, aber sie befreit uns von einem egozentrischen Weltbild und der Angst vor dem Verlust unseres Ichs. Stattdessen lernen wir, uns selbst als ein komplexes Zusammenspiel von Körper, Geist und Bewusstsein zu sehen, das ständig im Fluss ist. Diese Erkenntnis kann uns beistehen, uns weniger an äußeren Identitäten und Besitztümern festzuklammern und unsere Identität nicht ausschließlich durch die Vergangenheit oder die Zukunft zu definieren, sondern im gegenwärtigen Moment zu leben. Die Praxis der Achtsamkeit ist ein zentraler Aspekt des Buddhismus, der uns dazu ermutigt, bewusst im Hier und Jetzt zu leben. In der modernen Welt sind wir oft von Ablenkungen und ständigem Multitasking umgeben, was es schwierig macht, den gegenwärtigen Moment vollständig wahrzunehmen. Doch nur im Hier und Jetzt können wir uns wirklich mit uns selbst und unserer Umwelt verbinden, was zu mehr innerem Frieden und Zufriedenheit führt. Ein weiteres wichtiges Konzept im Buddhismus ist das Mitgefühl (Karuna). Mitgefühl bedeutet, das Leiden anderer zu erkennen und den Wunsch zu empfinden, ihnen zu helfen. In einer Zeit, in der Konflikte und Ungerechtigkeiten auf der ganzen Welt existieren, ist Mitgefühl eine unverzichtbare Tugend. Indem wir Mitgefühl entwickeln, können wir uns mit anderen verbunden fühlen und aktiv dazu beitragen, das Leiden in der Welt zu verringern. Ein tiefes Verständnis der Vergänglichkeit (Anicca) ist ebenfalls von zentraler Bedeutung. In der modernen Gesellschaft, die von einem schnelllebigen Lebensstil geprägt ist, kann es herausfordernd sein, Veränderungen zu akzeptieren und loszulassen. Doch die Erkenntnis, dass alles im Leben vergänglich ist, hilft uns dabei, nicht an Vergangenem oder Zukünftigem festzuhalten und den gegenwärtigen Moment mehr zu schätzen. Die Idee des karmischen Gesetzes (Karma) ist auch im Buddhismus verankert. Sie besagt, dass unsere Handlungen Konsequenzen haben und dass wir für die Auswirkungen unserer Taten verantwortlich sind. Indem wir bewusster handeln und uns der Konsequenzen unserer Entscheidungen bewusst sind, können wir zu einem positiven Wandel in unserem eigenen Leben und in der Welt um uns herum beitragen. Und ich würde den Menschen sagen: Geh weiter, denn der Weg ist das Ziel!

Embrace life's constant ebb and flow. Together, we explore the concept of impermanence in Buddhist philosophy and uncover its role in steering us through life's uncertainties. Imagine attaining the wisdom to appreciate every fleeting moment, to see personal growth in change, and to find beauty in impermanence. We dive into "Anicca," an essential characteristic of existence in Buddhism, and how it can be a potent tool in your mindfulness practice, enabling you to blossom amidst life's constant changes.Can we view life through a fresh lens, appreciating change as a path to personal growth and finding joy in life's impermanence? Tune in for an original reading from Zaw.Visit our website!Recovery Collective — Annapolis, MD (recoverycollectivemd.com)Zaw Maw — Recovery Collective — Annapolis, MD (recoverycollectivemd.com)Luke DeBoy — Recovery Collective — Annapolis, MD (recoverycollectivemd.com)New Episodes are released every Monday.Please send your questions to luke@recoverycollectivemd.comThanks for listening, and please subscribe/comment/review/follow/like; if you think others would benefit from the podcast episode, share with others, as COLLECTIVELY, we can find solutions to all things health and wellness.The episodes contain content, including information provided by guests, intended for perspective, informational, and entertainment purposes only. The content is not intended to replace or substitute for any professional medical, counseling, therapeutic, legal, or other advice. If you have specific concerns or a situation in which you require professional advice, you should consult with an appropriately trained and qualified professional expert and specialist. If you have a health or mental health emergency, please call 9-1-1 or 9-8-8Support the show

Understanding impermanence is essential for awakening to the dharma - the truth of the way things are. All conditioned phenomena that we experience are impermanent, which is part of the difficulty in life, yet it is perfectly normal. In this talk, Eugene Cash begins with instruction for listening to any dharma talk: by relaxing but remaining aware. This is done by invoking the Satipatthana Sutta, or the Four Foundations of Mindfulness: awareness of the body, of feelings, of the mind, and of dhammas (phenomena themselves).He discusses the concept of anicca, or impermanence, translated literally as "not eternal." It can also be described as the transitory, momentary, fluid, or inconstant.One classic Theravada description of awakening is cessation - meaning the cessation of consciousness. This is why we are not aware when it is unfolding - it is something that we only recognize after it ends, once we come back into awareness.He goes on to quote Suzuki Roshi, founder of the San Francisco Zen Center, who said, "When I discovered no moment could be repeated, I was awakened." ______________ Eugene Cash is the founding teacher of the San Francisco Insight Meditation Community of San Francisco. He teaches at Spirit Rock Meditation Center and leads intensive meditation retreats internationally. His teaching is influenced by both Burmese and Thai streams of the Theravada tradition as well as Zen and Tibetan Buddhist practice. He is also a teacher of the Diamond Approach, a school of spiritual investigation and self-realization developed by A. H. Almaas. Support the show______________ To participate live and be notified of upcoming speakers in advance, please Like us on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/gaybuddhistfellowship) or visit https://gaybuddhist.org/calendar/ To support our efforts to share these talks with LGBTQIA audiences worldwide, please visit www.GayBuddhist.org.There you can: Donate Learn how to participate live Find our schedule of upcoming speakers Join our mailing list or discussion forum Enjoy many hundreds of these recorded talks dating back to 1996 CREDITSAudio Engineer: George HubbardProducer: Tom BrueinMusic/Logo/Artwork: Derek Lassiter

(Gaia House)

Rains Retreat teachings for 2001. Teachings given by the abbot Ajahn Brahm at Bodhinyana Monastery in Serpentine (southeast of Perth, Western Australia). The main audience was the Sangha.   Track 7/10: Anicca Unreliable See the full set  here. Please support the BSWA in making teachings available for free online via Patreon. To find and download more precious Dhamma teachings, visit the BSWA teachings page: https://bswa.org/teachings/, choose the teaching you want and click on the audio to open it up on Podbean.

(Te Moata Retreat Center)

(Te Moata Retreat Center)

Rains Retreat teachings from 15th of July to 30th of September 2009. Teachings given by the abbot Ajahn Brahm at Bodhinyana Monastery in Serpentine (southeast of Perth, Western Australia). The main audience was the Sangha.   Track 5/10 : Anicca Vata Sankhara – 13th August 2009. See the full set  here. Please support the BSWA in making teachings available for free online via Patreon. To find and download more precious Dhamma teachings, visit the BSWA teachings page: https://bswa.org/teachings/, choose the teaching you want and click on the audio to open it up on Podbean.  

I intro this now cleared to publish — originally private — message from Randi Green. It condenses and supplements her two talks embedded below On the Depth of Mindfulness in the Practice of Being Harmless and Meta-perspectives on Energy & Consciousness For more information regarding the work of Randi Green visit the HAL Academy WebsiteContinue reading "Randi Green: Anatta, Choices, Energy, Entanglement, Anicca, Transformation, Cycles, Consciousness, Insignificance, Self-responsibility & Heartfelt Caring"

Gregory reviews Anicca, Anatta, and Dukkha, their misconceptions and importance in this week's podcast.  It is an especially humorous episode :-) ABOUT HOST GREGORY MALOOF Gregory Maloof is a western Dharma teacher from the Ruth Denison lineage. The Dharma is freely given, but if you would like to support this podcast and pay it forward, you can donate and support it HERE Follow Gregory on Instagram @gregorymaloofdharma To learn about retreats, news, and classes first, CLICK HERE to keep in touch and get on the Wednesday Wake-Up mailing list.   Intro and Outro Music by Lenny Dinardo, Wave Em' In.  

This recording was edited and prepared for publication by volunteer John Stott.

This talk was given by Matthew Brensilver on 2023.04.28 at the Insight Meditation Center in Redwood City, CA. ******* Video of this talk is available at: https://www.youtube.com/live/YY9Ze60eYyo?feature=share&t=1823. ******* For more talks like this, visit AudioDharma.org ******* If you have enjoyed this talk, please consider supporting AudioDharma with a donation at https://www.audiodharma.org/donate/. ******* This talk is licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License

This reflection was given by Ajahn Amaro on 9 January 2023 at Amaravati Buddhist Monastery, UK. The post Anicca, Dukkha and Anatta appeared first on Amaravati Buddhist Monastery.

In this talk, we explore Thich Nhat Hanh's interpretation of the Easter story of the death and resurrection of Jesus from a Buddhist perspective. While acknowledging that this interpretation is not representative of any given Christian interpretation, we use certain aspects of the Christian story and its interpretation for Buddhist purposes. In Christianity, Jesus is both fully human and fully divine, a concept that only applies to Jesus. However, in Buddhism, this applies to every living being. Each of us lives in both conventional and ultimate reality, and the sense of self that we think exists doesn't exist even conventionally. This sense of self obscures the reality of emptiness or Buddha nature. The Dharma path is about deconstructing the mistaken sense of self and "crossing out" the "I." This process can be painful, as it involves letting go of the human part of ourselves. However, this is what makes resurrection possible and leads to the release of our Buddha nature. Through the concepts of Anicca, Anatta, and Dukkha, we explore the tragedy of human life, in which we are both human and divine but have forgotten our divinity. We often go into the spiritual journey thinking we will become more spiritual or bigger, but at some point, we realize we have to let go of who we think we are in order to settle deeper into reality. Overall, this interpretation offers a unique perspective on the Easter story, emphasizing the universal nature of the concepts presented and the importance of letting go of the self in order to access our true nature. May you and all beings be well. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/buddhist-wisdom/message

Andrew continues a series of talks on the Buddha's teachings of the 3 Marks of Existence. How often do we suffer over the story the mind tells about ourselves? The endless comparisons, expectations, and negative self-talk. What if the Buddha told you that all of those stories are simply just thoughts? At first that may feel condescending, but once you sit in meditation and start taking the mind less personally, we can find so much freedom from its unhelpful stories and comments. Enjoy!

This is a continuation of a series of talks on the topic of "The 3 Marks of Existence". These are the essence of the Buddha's teachings: impermanence, unsatisfactoriness, and not-self. Andrew kicks it off by talking about how we can notice impermanence on every scale of our lives: macro (birth, aging, illness, and death), mezzo (changing events and experiences in our lives), and micro (moment to moment changes in our sensory experience and mind). In particular, Andrew highlights how the Buddha teaches that sitting with the micro level of our experience helps us to acclimate to impermanence in a more internalized way. How meditation truly teaches us peace and equanimity with change. Enjoy!

Andrew Chapman begins a series of talks on the 3 marks of existence, which are the 3 core insights realized through the Buddha's teachings and the practice of vipassana (insight meditation). The 3 marks are: Anicca, Dukkha, and Anatta, which roughly translate to mean: impermanent, imperfect, and impersonal. We're very excited for this series and hope you enjoy!

This talk was given by Matthew Brensilver on 2023.03.09 at the Insight Meditation Center in Redwood City, CA. ******* Video of this talk is available at: https://www.youtube.com/live/IwTk_G-66M8?feature=share&t=1805. ******* For more talks like this, visit AudioDharma.org ******* If you have enjoyed this talk, please consider supporting AudioDharma with a donation at https://www.audiodharma.org/donate/. ******* This talk is licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License

Episode 0755 - Anicca & Eating Bitter (Click on the above link, or here, for audio.) Comments on the Chinese phrase chīkǔ ("Eat Bitter": 吃苦 ), translated by Cheng Man-ching as "invest in loss." Discussion of the aphorism "assume loss" & the critical importance to spiritual development of knowing impermanence (Buddhist Pali: Anicca). Date: 2/2/23Additional references from Pali Buddha-Dhamma,

(Gaia House) Looking into the insight of inconstancy (anicca). When we look for anicca we find everything is anicca, when we don't, most everything isn't seen that way. Anicca supports letting go: this way of looking is useful for freedom. Leading on from that, due to the importance of feeling free and knowing freedom, when we're honest, usefulness in our way of perceiving is more important than the truth or not of it. Letting go of truth claims (without losing our honest integrity) opens up even more creativity to apply even more liberating ways of looking. Includes: Guided Meditation (30 mins); Dharma Reflection (30 mins); Answers to Questions (questions not recorded).

This talk was given at Empatic Practice on 11/14/2022

This talk was given at Empathic Practice on 11/28/2022

(Aloka Vihara Forest Monastery) Guided Meditation

(Insight Meditation Society - Retreat Center) The practice of impermanence can help us to overcome all kinds of cravings and experience freedom from suffering.

venmo. Dharmapunxnyc patreon. www.patreon.com/dharmapunxnyc