Teachings
How to make eating the cause of enlightenment for oneself and all other sentient beings. Through the Mahayana practice of offering the food we eat, our lives become most beneficial, not only for ourselves but for all sentient beings.
This book contains two teachings by Lama Yeshe. The first teaching is The Three Principal Aspects of the Path and the second teaching, Introduction to Tantra, comprises the first two lectures of a commentary on the Chenrezig yoga method.
A public talk on the essential practice of mind training (lo-jong)
A teaching on buddha nature and the emptiness of the mind.
After a short discourse on emptiness, Rinpoche teaches tonglen, or taking and giving—the meditation practice of generating bodhicitta by taking on the suffering of others and giving them happiness
A teaching on the purpose of our life and how to develop a positive attitude, as well as advice on searching for the I.
These teachings were given in June 2008 at the White Eagle Conference Center in Crestone, Colorado.
A step-by-step guide on how to realize emptiness and cut the root of samsara.
The I appears to exist from its own side, but it is merely imputed by the mind
A teaching on non-duality excerpted from a commentary on the Manjushri Yoga Method.
Lama Zopa Rinpoche: The Nature of Causative Phenomena
Two discourses on topics including emptiness of the I, impermanence and death, and transforming problems
How to meditate on emptiness in whatever activity we are doing.
Topics include prostrations, offerings, rejoicing, the sufferings of samsara, bodhicitta and emptiness
In this excerpt from Kopan Course No. 27, Rinpoche explains how the hallucinatory mind sees everything as inherently existent