The Profound Treasury of the Ocean of Dharma, Volume Two
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|BookToc=* {{i|Editor's Introduction|ix}} | |BookToc=* {{i|Editor's Introduction|ix}} | ||
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* {{i|31. Meditation|249}} | * {{i|31. Meditation|249}} | ||
* {{i|32. Prajna|256}} | * {{i|32. Prajna|256}} | ||
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| + | Part Seven: Mind Training and Slogan Practice | ||
| + | * {{i|33. Introduction to Mind Training|273}} | ||
| + | * {{i|34. Undermining Aggression|282}} | ||
| + | * {{i|35. Point One: The Preliminaries, Which Are a Basis for Dharma Practice|289}} | ||
| + | * {{i|36. Point Two: Resting in Ultimate Bodhicitta|291}} | ||
| + | * {{i|37. Point Two: Training in Relative Bodhicitta|302}} | ||
| + | * {{i|38. Point Three: Transformation of Bad Circumstances into the Path of<br> Enlightenment|317}} | ||
| + | * {{i|39.Point Four: Showing the Utilization of Practice in One's Whole Life|338}} | ||
| + | * {{i|40. Point Five: Evaluation of Mind Training|347}} | ||
| + | * {{i|41. Point Six: Disciplines of Mind Training|357}} | ||
| + | * {{i|42. Point Seven: Guidelines of Mind Training|368}} | ||
| + | * {{i|43. Additional Mind-Training Instructions|378}} | ||
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| + | Part Eight: The Bodhisattva's Journey | ||
| + | * {{i|44. The Paths and Bhumis|383}} | ||
| + | * {{i|45. Very Joyful: The First Bhumi|389}} | ||
| + | * {{i|46. The Second through Tenth Bhumis|397}} | ||
| + | * {{i|47. Complete Radiance: The Eleventh Bhumi|420}} | ||
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| + | * {{i|Appendix 1: Never Forget the Hinayana|433}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Appendix 2: The Practice of Oryoki|435}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Appendix 3: The Heart Sutra|437}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Appendix 4: Prajna Dialogues|439}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Appendix 5: Forty-Six Ways in Which a Bodhisattva Fails|443}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Appendix 6: The Root Text of the Seven Points of Mind Training|447}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Appendix 7: Outline of Teachings|451}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Glossary|469}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Sources|483}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Resources|493}} | ||
| + | * {{i|About the Author|495}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Credits|501}} | ||
| + | * {{i|Index|503}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 12:27, 2 September 2020
This comprehensive guide to the body of Buddhist teachings known as the mahayana brings together theory and practice in a way that reveals contemplative experience to be inseparable from the traditional concepts used to describe it. Based on teachings from the Vajradhatu Seminaries—the three-month-long meditation-and-study retreats that Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche led annually from 1973 to 1986—it covers in detail topics such as shunyata (emptiness), bodhichitta (the heart and mind of enlightenment), the bodhisattva ideal, and more. The Bodhisattva Path of Wisdom and Compassion, along with its two companion volumes, presents a complete map of the Tibetan Buddhist path from beginning to middle to end, from a teacher who had an extraordinary ability to convey the buddhadharma to the hearts and minds of his students. (Source: Shambhala Publications)
| Citation | Trungpa, Chögyam, and Judith L. Lief. The Profound Treasury of the Ocean of Dharma. Vol. 2, The Bodhisattva Path of Wisdom and Compassion. Boston: Shambhala Publications, 2013. |
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