Home
Categories
EXPLORE
True Crime
Comedy
Sports
Society & Culture
Business
News
History
About Us
Contact Us
Copyright
© 2024 PodJoint
00:00 / 00:00
Sign in

or

Don't have an account?
Sign up
Forgot password
https://is1-ssl.mzstatic.com/image/thumb/Podcasts221/v4/b8/a7/ae/b8a7aee8-ace5-2c10-38e7-260a1a6d988c/mza_14481522258368242183.jpg/600x600bb.jpg
BUDDHISM TRUE DHARMA
Janna Order Monastery
12 episodes
1 day ago
The supreme goal of meditation in Buddhism is to reach the state of non-ego–non-self, liberation, and enter Nirvana. Through meditation, the Buddha became a Perfectly Enlightened One. Meditation concentrates our minds, making them calm, mindful, and free of delusions. It especially helps destroy our egos and ignorance to attain liberation and enlightenment. This training material is based on the Four Foundations of Mindfulness of Theravada Buddhism, in which the ultimate end is the state of non-self. Zen instructors must strictly follow the order of this material to help new practitioners.
Show more...
Buddhism
Religion & Spirituality
RSS
All content for BUDDHISM TRUE DHARMA is the property of Janna Order Monastery and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
The supreme goal of meditation in Buddhism is to reach the state of non-ego–non-self, liberation, and enter Nirvana. Through meditation, the Buddha became a Perfectly Enlightened One. Meditation concentrates our minds, making them calm, mindful, and free of delusions. It especially helps destroy our egos and ignorance to attain liberation and enlightenment. This training material is based on the Four Foundations of Mindfulness of Theravada Buddhism, in which the ultimate end is the state of non-self. Zen instructors must strictly follow the order of this material to help new practitioners.
Show more...
Buddhism
Religion & Spirituality
https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/staging/podcast_uploaded_nologo/44851506/44851506-1764251977190-a9eebee602f46.jpg
THE INVISIBLE JOY
BUDDHISM TRUE DHARMA
40 seconds
1 week ago
THE INVISIBLE JOY

THE INVISIBLE JOY
In life, there is a quiet paradox that not everyone recognizes: true happiness often comes not from idleness, but from taking responsibility.
We often mistakenly believe that running away from responsibility is finding freedom, or choosing a path of shallow joy. But in reality, the soul of a person who drifts through life without purpose slowly sinks into a nameless sorrow. That so-called “light burden” turns out to be an invisible weight, quietly draining their vitality and pulling them into pessimism and despair.
Conversely, the person who dares to commit and take responsibility discovers a subtle joy. This joy appears even in the midst of hardship. When they willingly carry a share of the common work, they quietly build inner strength. When they serve to bring real value and help to others, they strengthen themselves quietly.
Every responsibility fulfilled — though tiring — brings a quiet sense of happiness. Their joy is not the noisy laughter of fleeting pleasures. It is an invisible joy. It comes with quiet strength and calm optimism. They feel happy knowing that their small actions make the world a little better, even if only slightly.
Therefore, embrace responsibility—it is not a burden that holds you down. It is an anchor that keeps your soul steady amid life’s storms. The more responsibilities we take on, the stronger we become. The more we live for others, the more we find true joy — and the real meaning of life.

#Buddha, #Buddhism, #Buddhateachings, #Meditation, #Enlightement, #KarmaLaw

BUDDHISM TRUE DHARMA
The supreme goal of meditation in Buddhism is to reach the state of non-ego–non-self, liberation, and enter Nirvana. Through meditation, the Buddha became a Perfectly Enlightened One. Meditation concentrates our minds, making them calm, mindful, and free of delusions. It especially helps destroy our egos and ignorance to attain liberation and enlightenment. This training material is based on the Four Foundations of Mindfulness of Theravada Buddhism, in which the ultimate end is the state of non-self. Zen instructors must strictly follow the order of this material to help new practitioners.