AN 10.51 - 10.60 Your Own Mind
Episode 1, Feb 27, 06:08 PM
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10.51 The Buddha teaches that, if you can’t read anyone else’s mind, read your own by regular self-reflection.
10.52 Sāriputta teaches that, if you can’t read anyone else’s mind, read your own by regular self-reflection.
10.53 The Buddha doesn’t praise stagnation in wholesome qualities, let alone decline.
10.54 The Buddha teaches that, if you can’t read anyone else’s mind, read your own by regular self-reflection. Includes a teaching on various things that should or should not be cultivated.
10.55 Sāriputta explains what the Buddha meant by a mendicant who is in decline.
10.56 Ten meditative perceptions that lead to the deathless.
10.57 Ten meditative perceptions that lead to the deathless.
10.58 The root of all things, and similar principles.
10.59 Ten reflections that strengthen the mind of a renunciate.
10.60 The monk Girimānanda is sick. The Buddha encourages Ānanda to visit him and speak of ten perceptions.
10.52 Sāriputta teaches that, if you can’t read anyone else’s mind, read your own by regular self-reflection.
10.53 The Buddha doesn’t praise stagnation in wholesome qualities, let alone decline.
10.54 The Buddha teaches that, if you can’t read anyone else’s mind, read your own by regular self-reflection. Includes a teaching on various things that should or should not be cultivated.
10.55 Sāriputta explains what the Buddha meant by a mendicant who is in decline.
10.56 Ten meditative perceptions that lead to the deathless.
10.57 Ten meditative perceptions that lead to the deathless.
10.58 The root of all things, and similar principles.
10.59 Ten reflections that strengthen the mind of a renunciate.
10.60 The monk Girimānanda is sick. The Buddha encourages Ānanda to visit him and speak of ten perceptions.