Mind in Comfort and Ease
< Books
| Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
** {{i|13 Bodhichitta, the Heart of the Awakened Mind|143}} | ** {{i|13 Bodhichitta, the Heart of the Awakened Mind|143}} | ||
** {{i|14 Taking the Bodhisattva Vow|155}} | ** {{i|14 Taking the Bodhisattva Vow|155}} | ||
| − | ** {{i|15 The Empowerment of Padmasambhava and His Eight<br> Manifestations|173}} | + | ** {{i|15 The Empowerment of Padmasambhava and His Eight<br> Manifestations|173}} |
** {{i|16 The Clear Light|179}} | ** {{i|16 The Clear Light|179}} | ||
** {{i|17 A Review of the Teaching|193}} | ** {{i|17 A Review of the Teaching|193}} | ||
Revision as of 12:18, 11 February 2020
The Dalai Lama delves deep into the teaching of the Great Perfection, or Dzogchen. His enthusiasm and admiration for this profound tradition shine through as he comments on an important work by the great Dzogchen master Longchen Rabjam, Finding Comfort and Ease in Meditation on the Great Perfection.
This teaching, with its remarkable breadth and richness, was originally given to an audience of ten thousand in France in 2000, and this book perfectly captures the majesty of the occasion. As Sogyal Rinpoche, the Dalai Lama’s host for the occasion, said, "All of us were moved by the depth, relevance, and accessibility of these teachings; there were those who said that they were among the most remarkable they had ever heard him give. To receive these teachings from him was the opportunity of a lifetime." (Source: Wisdom Publications)
| Citation | Dalai Lama, 14th. Mind in Comfort in Ease: The Vision of Enlightenment in the Great Perfection. Translated by Matthieu Ricard, Richard Barron, and Adam Pearcey. Boston: Wisdom Publications, 2007. |
|---|---|
- Dalai Lama, 14th. Oral teachings on klong chen pa's rdzogs pa chen po bsam gtan ngal gso. See
for root text.
