Découvrez des podcasts liées à Dhamma-Vinaya Patipadā Podcast. Explorez des podcasts avec des thèmes, sujets, et formats similaires. Ces similarités sont calculées grâce à des données tangibles, pas d'extrapolations !
How can meditation help us find happiness beyond the constant pursuit of pleasure? In this Dhamma talk, Bhante Joe explains why sensual pleasures lose their appeal and how Buddhist practice offers a different direction. Drawing on the Dhammapada, he explores the mind’s role in happiness, the power of habits and clinging, and the gradual training of the Noble Eightfold Path. He describes mindfulness as remembering and keeping something in mind, using the example of an untrained dog to illustrate mental training. Practical reflections on the five precepts show how ethical conduct supports meditation, while the carpenter simile explains why practice requires adaptable skill. By strengthening wholesome qualities, weakening unwholesome habits, and developing dispassion, these Buddhist teachings help cultivate inner peace and a mind better prepared for illness, loss, and difficulty.
PRACTICE WITH US ────────────────────
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION VIA ZOOM
North America — 1st and middle Sunday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Australia — 1st and middle Monday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Subscribe to our Luma calendar for updates on retreats, days of practice, and other special events:
https://luma.com/dhammavinayapatipada
FIND OUT MORE ────────────────────
Linktree: https://linktr.ee/dhammavinayapatipada
Website: https://www.dhammavinayapatipada.com
TIMESTAMPS ────────────────────
00:00:00 — Meditation and the Search for Happiness
00:02:22 — Why Sensual Pleasures Lose Their Appeal
00:09:06 — The Dhammapada: How the Mind Shapes Happiness
00:10:40 — Understanding Emotions and Mental Habits
00:16:36 — Habits, Clinging, and the Noble Eightfold Path
00:22:40 — Three Signs of Progress in Meditation
00:25:07 — What Mindfulness Means in Buddhist Practice
00:29:01 — Training the Mind: The Untrained Dog
00:34:43 — Why the Five Precepts Support Meditation
00:39:27 — Practicing the Five Precepts in Daily Life
00:43:09 — Truthful Speech and Avoiding Intoxicants
00:48:24 — Developing Meditation as a Skill
Stopping The Dukkha Machine | A short talk given by Ajahn Dan Thiracitto
lundi 5 octobre 2026 • Durée 22:20
What happens when Buddhist practice is tested outside the safety and routine of the monastery? In this retreat Dhamma talk, invited and hosted by Bhante Joe, Bhante Dan reflects on the wandering monk’s life as a direct training in faith, humility, Vinaya, and mindfulness. Drawing on experiences of tudong and piṇḍapāta in Europe and other non-Buddhist settings, he describes how embarrassment, uncertainty, hunger, and fear expose the kilesas and reveal the mind’s habit of turning thoughts into bodily tension and dukkha. He connects this process with dependent origination, vedanā, and the Buddha’s simile of the two arrows, then explains how returning to the breath and felt body can interrupt the cycle. The talk offers practical guidance for meeting discomfort with awareness and deepening Buddhist practice through lived experience.
PRACTICE WITH US
────────────────────
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION VIA ZOOM
North America — 1st and middle Sunday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Australia — 1st and middle Monday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
What does it mean to become “developed in body” without making the body the basis of our happiness? In this Dhamma talk, Bhante Joe explores the Buddha’s teaching on keeping the mind within its proper range through mindfulness of the body and the Satipaṭṭhānas. Using the simile of the monkey caught in tar, Luangta Mahā Bua’s “prison world,” body-part contemplation, and reflections on sensual pleasure, he explains how danger, gratification, and escape can be seen more clearly. The discussion also covers asubha meditation, the 32 parts of the body, impermanence, breath awareness, and practical ways to keep the body in mind throughout daily life. By developing this kind of Buddhist practice, meditation can lead toward greater discernment, inner peace, and freedom from dependence on changing bodily experience.
PRACTICE WITH US ────────────────────
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION VIA ZOOM
North America — 1st and middle Sunday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Australia — 1st and middle Monday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Subscribe to our Luma calendar for updates on retreats, days of practice, and other special events:
The Fine Print on Getting What You Want | Bhante Joe
mardi 29 septembre 2026 • Durée 45:00
How can we direct our good intentions toward a happiness that does not fade? In this Dhamma talk, Bhante Joe explores kamma, desire, and the importance of giving Buddhist practice a clear purpose. Using the Buddha’s simile of kamma as a field, consciousness as a seed, and craving as water, he explains how generosity and virtue create opportunities for future happiness. Teachings on rebirth by aspiration, the advice devas offer a dying companion, and the Fire Sermon reveal both the benefits of merit and the impermanence of worldly and heavenly pleasures. By grounding generosity, meditation, and our aspirations in the Four Noble Truths, we can direct these opportunities toward relinquishment, stream-entry, and ultimately Nibbāna—the end of suffering.
PRACTICE WITH US ────────────────────
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION VIA ZOOM
North America — 1st and middle Sunday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Australia — 1st and middle Monday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
https://dhammavinayapa...
GROUP MEDITATION & CHANTING
Monday to Saturday — 4:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Colombo time
https://dhammavinayapa...
SPECIAL EVENTS ────────────────────
Subscribe to our Luma calendar for updates on retreats, days of practice, and other special events:
https://luma.com/dhamm...
The Root of All Things | Bhante Joe
mardi 29 septembre 2026 • Durée 31:28
What happens when we stop searching for answers where the light is easiest and instead look directly at the causes of suffering? In this Dhamma talk, Bhante Joe explores the Mūlapariyāya Sutta, “The Root of All Things,” and the Buddha’s practical framework of right view, right mindfulness, and right effort. Using the Four Noble Truths, the simile of searching for lost keys under a lamp post, and a story of snorkeling through dark Canadian lakes, he explains how desire shapes our world and how Buddhist practice redirects desire toward its own ending. The talk moves through virtue, restraint, meditation, letting go, and impermanence, showing how attachment makes the mind vulnerable to change. By repeatedly replacing coarser habits with more skillful ones, the path gradually leads toward greater freedom, stability, inner peace, and the end of suffering.
PRACTICE WITH US ────────────────────
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION VIA ZOOM
North America — 1st and middle Sunday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Australia — 1st and middle Monday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
https://dhammavinayapa...
GROUP MEDITATION & CHANTING
Monday to Saturday — 4:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Colombo time
https://dhammavinayapa...
SPECIAL EVENTS ────────────────────
Subscribe to our Luma calendar for updates on retreats, days of practice, and other special events:
Overcoming Fear & Anxiety Through Courage & Surrender | Bhante Joe
mardi 29 septembre 2026 • Durée 33:40
In this Dhamma talk, Bhante Joe explores how Buddhist practice can help us work wisely with fear, anxiety, and uncertainty. Beginning with an unexpected encounter with an intimidating dog in Sri Lanka, he examines uddhacca-kukkucca—the hindrance of restlessness, anxiety, fear, and remorse—and explains why different kinds of fear require different responses. Acute fear may call for courage, determination (adhiṭṭhāna), and strong effort, while prolonged uncertainty often requires surrender, faith, acceptance, and letting go. Bhante Joe also discusses breath meditation as a practical method for calming discursive thought, relaxing bodily tension, regulating anxious energy, and stepping back from perceptions of the past and future so that difficult situations can be approached with greater clarity, balance, and ease.
Tune in with fellow practitioners for dhammavinayapatipada online events and community practice!
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION via ZOOM
*North America — 1st Sunday and middle Sunday of the month: 7-8:30pm *Australia — 1st Monday and middle Tuesday of the month: 7-8:30pm https://dhammavinayapa...
GROUP MEDITATION & CHANTING -Monday to Saturday
-4:30am and 6:30pm, Colombo time
https://dhammavinayapa...
LUMA CALENDAR
*Subscribe for updates on special events https://luma.com/dhamm...
Find out more... Linktree https://linktr.ee/dham... Website www.dhammavinayapatipada.com Welcome!
TIMESTAMPS
The Wisdom of Knowing When | Bhante Joe
vendredi 4 septembre 2026 • Durée 09:10
How can we know when to speak, remain silent, persevere, or change our approach? In this Dhamma talk, Bhante Joe explores the Buddhist teaching of knowing the right time and place. Drawing on his early years as a monk and the contrasting behavior of senior Thai Forest teachers, he explains how Buddhist practice unifies apparent opposites: faith and discernment, restraint and lightness, serenity and insight. He cautions against relying rigidly on one meditation technique or simply strengthening our natural tendencies while neglecting weak areas. Faith guided by discernment becomes stable, while discernment supported by faith gains energy and confidence. Through the Middle Path and a chemistry simile, Bhante Joe shows how skillfully combining the path’s qualities in the right proportions creates steady momentum and helps practitioners advance more effectively over the long term.
PRACTICE WITH US ────────────────────
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION VIA ZOOM
North America — 1st and middle Sunday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Australia — 1st and middle Monday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
https://dhammavinayapa...
GROUP MEDITATION & CHANTING
Monday to Saturday — 4:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Colombo time
https://dhammavinayapa...
SPECIAL EVENTS ────────────────────
Subscribe to our Luma calendar for updates on retreats, days of practice, and other special events:
When Mental Images Help, and Hinder Meditation | Bhante Joe
lundi 31 août 2026 • Durée 07:15
Can mental imagery strengthen meditation, or can it quietly pull the mind away from its intended object? In this Dhamma talk, Bhante Joe answers a practitioner’s question about using imagined pictures to restore and maintain mindfulness. He explains meditation objects, or kammaṭṭhāna, and examines image-based Buddhist practices such as asubha contemplation of the body and kasiṇa colour discs. Drawing on Ajahn Chah’s spider simile, Bhante Joe shows how an image can briefly guide attention back to the breath, while warning that interesting pictures may fade, multiply, and lead into unrelated thought. The key is to match the method to one’s temperament, use temporary reminders in proper measure, and remain with the chosen object whether meditation feels engaging or dull. Applied patiently, these Buddhist teachings support steadier mindfulness and a more resilient long-term Buddhist practice.
PRACTICE WITH US ────────────────────
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION VIA ZOOM
North America — 1st and middle Sunday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Australia — 1st and middle Monday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
https://dhammavinayapa...
GROUP MEDITATION & CHANTING
Monday to Saturday — 4:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Colombo time
https://dhammavinayapa...
SPECIAL EVENTS ────────────────────
Subscribe to our Luma calendar for updates on retreats, days of practice, and other special events:
Going With the Grain of Silence | Bhante Joe
samedi 22 août 2026 • Durée 14:33
In this Dhamma talk from the ancient monasteries of Anuradhapura, Bhante Joe explores how physical solitude supports meditation and how a quiet mind can carry inner peace wherever it goes. Drawing on Ritigala, Kaludiya Pokuna, forest monks, and his own retreats, he explains why silence can initially feel threatening. Buddhist teachings on distorted perception are illustrated through the Buddha’s leper simile, while the boiling-water simile shows how the hindrances obscure clear seeing. The six animals tied to a stake represent the senses restrained by a steady meditation object, until their restless pulling subsides. By cultivating a strong desire for stillness and learning to delight in an empty dwelling, Buddhist practice gradually transforms our perception of happiness, benefiting both ourselves and those around us.
PRACTICE WITH US ────────────────────
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION VIA ZOOM
North America — 1st and middle Sunday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Australia — 1st and middle Monday of the month, 7:00–8:30 p.m.
Subscribe to our Luma calendar for updates on retreats, days of practice, and other special events:
When a Feeling Becomes a Story | Bhante Joe
jeudi 13 août 2026 • Durée 42:02
In this Dhamma talk, Bhante Joe explores what the Buddha means by being “developed in body” and “developed in mind”: learning not to be overwhelmed by painful feeling or carried away by pleasant feeling. Drawing on a discourse involving Saccaka, he explains how whole-body awareness, mindfulness of feeling (vedanā), and careful attention can prevent thoughts and emotions from taking root. The talk examines papañca, distraction and doomscrolling, the influence of speech and association, counter-perceptions such as mettā and asubha, and the development of equanimity. It also considers how identity and perception shape experience, and how awareness can become a more stable basis for peace. The concluding Q&A discusses breath meditation, working skillfully with physical pain, and changing long-established patterns of thought.
Tune in with fellow practitioners for dhammavinayapatipada online events and community practice!
BI-WEEKLY MEDITATION via ZOOM
*North America — 1st Sunday and middle Sunday of the month: 7-8:30pm
*Australia — 1st and middle Monday of the month: 7-8:30pm
Subscribe to our Luma calendar for updates on retreats, days of practice, and other special events:
https://luma.com/dhammavinayapatipada
FIND OUT MORE
────────────────────
Linktree: https://linktr.ee/dhammavinayapatipada
Website: https://www.dhammavinayapatipada.com
TIMESTAMPS
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00:00:00 — Why Wandering Challenges Complacency
00:02:08 — Testing Practice Outside the Monastery
00:03:32 — How Wandering Monks Inspire Faith
00:06:02 — Representing the Sangha With Responsibility
00:08:17 — Vinaya, Social Media, and Public Conduct
00:09:01 — Piṇḍapāta in Non-Buddhist Countries
00:11:13 — Embarrassment as a Field of Practice
00:13:35 — Stripping Away Ego and Relying on Generosity
00:15:15 — How Thoughts Create Dukkha in the Body
00:18:01 — Dependent Origination, Vedanā, and the Two Arrows
00:20:00 — Applying Mindfulness When Thinking Fails
00:21:00 — Returning to the Breath and Felt Body
https://luma.com/dhammavinayapatipada
FIND OUT MORE ────────────────────
Linktree: https://linktr.ee/dhammavinayapatipada
Website: https://www.dhammavinayapatipada.com
TIMESTAMPS ────────────────────
00:00:00 — What It Means to Be Developed in Body
00:01:56 — The Monkey Trap and Our Proper Range
00:06:12 — Body Contemplation and the Five Body Parts
00:09:09 — Seeing the Body’s Rising and Falling
00:11:32 — Luangta Mahā Bua’s “Prison World”
00:15:00 — A Different Kind of Freedom
00:20:00 — Gratification, Danger, and Escape
00:21:14 — Q&A: When to Practice Body Contemplation
00:23:55 — How to Contemplate the 32 Parts of the Body
00:29:35 — What It Means to Keep the Body in Mind
00:36:08 — Going Against the Grain of Sensuality
00:42:46 — Peace, Discernment, and Closing
FIND OUT MORE ────────────────────
Linktree: https://linktr.ee/dham...
Website: https://www.dhammavina...
TIMESTAMPS
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00:00:00 — Kamma, Intention, and the Roots of Desire
00:05:06 — How Desire Shapes Rebirth
00:10:15 — Generosity and the Power of Merit
00:15:21 — Rebirth Through Aspiration
00:18:42 — Human Pleasure and the Deva Realms
00:26:49 — Impermanence, Aging, and Death
00:31:25 — The Devas’ Advice on a Good Rebirth
00:35:24 — Practicing Within the Four Noble Truths
00:36:49 — The Wizard of Oz and Sensual Pleasure
00:38:49 — The Fire Sermon: All Is Burning
00:40:30 — The Kamma That Ends Kamma
00:43:28 — Stream-Entry and the Highest Use of Merit
https://luma.com/dhamm...
FIND OUT MORE ────────────────────
Linktree: https://linktr.ee/dham...
Website: https://www.dhammavina...
TIMESTAMPS ────────────────────
00:00:00 — The Root of All Things
00:03:40 — Right View, Mindfulness, and Effort
00:04:50 — The Four Noble Truths as a Framework
00:07:15 — How Desire Creates Our World
00:08:55 — Two Directions of Desire
00:10:00 — Replacing Coarser Habits With Better Ones
00:11:18 — How the Dhamma Leads Onwards
00:14:11 — Progressing Step by Step Beyond Suffering
00:17:29 — Letting Go of What We Call “Mine”
00:20:00 — From Virtue to Restraint and Meditation
00:24:40 — The Buddha’s Map to the End of Suffering
00:28:51 — Impermanence, Kondañña, and the Dhamma Eye
00:00:00 — Fear, Anxiety & Buddhist Practice 00:00:33 — Vassa in Sri Lanka & Why the Topic of Fear Arose 00:01:22 — The Dog Encounter: Meeting Fear Face-to-Face
00:04:24 — Walking Meditation Interrupted by an Intimidating Dog 00:05:27 — Managing Fear with Courage, Balance & Intelligence 00:05:43 — Uddhacca-Kukkucca: Restlessness, Anxiety, Fear & Remorse 00:06:52 — How Can This Buddhist Hindrance Be Overcome?
00:07:24 — Breath Meditation for Restlessness & Fear 00:07:49 — Why Different People Experience Fear Differently
00:09:42 — Acute Fear vs Anxiety About an Uncertain Future
00:11:20 — Different Types of Fear Need Different Solutions
00:11:44 — Determination, Effort & Will in Buddhist Practice
00:12:15 — Using Strong Effort to Face Acute Fear
00:13:14 — Adhiṭṭhāna: The Power of Determination
00:14:20 — When Determination Can Make Anxiety Worse
00:15:00 — Fear When the Future Cannot Be Controlled
00:15:53 — Buddhism’s Internal Solution to Uncertainty
00:16:09 — Surrender & Letting Go as the Opposite Strategy
00:16:26 — Monastic Training: Life Is Not Fully Under Our Control
