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Geshe Kelsang's Modern Buddhism Free !
Just In case you havent yet seen I thought this would deserve its own topic Modern Buddhism is an excellent book that guides one through the stages of Sutra essence practise to an in depth introduction to Buddhist Tantra something that I havent seen done elsewhere and clearly shows the path to complete enlightenment and its Free so please read and please enjoy !
http://www.emodernbuddhism.com/
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Comments
:mullet:
Today we can see many different forms of Buddhism, such as Zen and Theravada Buddhism. All these different aspects are practices of Buddha’s teachings, and all are equally precious; they are just different presentations.
This explanation is not given for the purpose of intellectual understanding, but for gaining profound realizations through which we can solve our daily problems of delusions and accomplish the real meaning of our human life.
We need to practise Buddha’s teachings because there is no other real method to solve human problems.
Because we do not understand the real nature of things, we are always creating our own suffering and problems by performing inappropriate or nonvirtuous
actions. The source of all our daily problems is our delusions such as attachment.
When we lose our possessions, position or reputation we experience unhappiness and depression because we are so attached to these things. If we had no attachment there would be no basis to experience these problems.
In this way we can see that there is not a single problem experienced by living beings that does not come from their attachment.
:bowdown:
We should understand that our problems do not exist outside of ourself, but are part of our mind that experiences unpleasant feelings. When our car, for example, has a problem we usually say ‘I have a problem’, but in reality it is the car’s problem and not our problem. The car’s problem is an outer problem, and our problem, which is our own unpleasant feeling, is an inner problem.
http://www.tharpa.com/us/meditation-buddhist-books/all-books/modern-buddhism.html