Dhammapada Part I
Un pódcast de Yuttadhammo Bhikkhu
180 Episodo
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Dhammapada Verse 172: From Behind a Cloud
Publicado: 13/2/2018 -
Dhammapada Verse 171: Come Look At This World
Publicado: 6/2/2018 -
Dhammapada Verse 170: Unseen By Death
Publicado: 30/1/2018 -
Dhammapada Verses 168 and 169: Dhamma-Faring
Publicado: 23/1/2018 -
Dhammapada Verse 167: Do Not Follow
Publicado: 9/1/2018 -
Dhammapada Verse 166 - One's Own Benefit
Publicado: 7/11/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 165: Self-Liberation
Publicado: 24/10/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 164: Killed By Its Own Fruit
Publicado: 3/10/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 163: Hard To Better Oneself
Publicado: 26/9/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 162: Consumed By Evil
Publicado: 19/9/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 161: Done By Oneself
Publicado: 12/9/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 160: One's Own Refuge
Publicado: 5/9/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 159: Training Oneself
Publicado: 29/8/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 158: Set Yourself Right First
Publicado: 8/4/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 157: Watch Over You
Publicado: 2/4/2017 -
Dhammapada Verses 155 & 156: Lamenting the Past
Publicado: 28/3/2017 -
Dhammapada Verses 153 & 154: Tear Down The House
Publicado: 22/3/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 152: Grow Like an Ox
Publicado: 15/3/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 151: Never Gets Old
Publicado: 13/3/2017 -
Dhammapada Verse 150: A City of Bones
Publicado: 11/2/2017
A series on the Dhammapada, a set of 423 verse teachings given by the Buddha, including explanation of the Pali verse, a synopsis of the background story and application of the teaching to our practice by Yuttadhammo Bhikkhu. This Dhammapada Part I podcast includes Chapters 1-17 (Verses 1-234). Please subscribe to Dhammapada Part II for the verses in the rest of the chapters. New episodes are published each week in the Dhammapada Part II podcast. Yuttadhammo Bhikkhu is a Canadian-born Theravada Buddhist monk, ordained in 2001 under the guidance of Venerable Ajaan Tong Sirimangalo. He has taught meditation courses in the Mahasi Sayadaw tradition since 2003 and gives online teachings via YouTube, as well as Dhamma talks to both intensive meditators and by invitation to the general public.
