Natural Truth
Dhamma as something found in nature rather than in a scripture.
Theravada & Insight · Thai reform · Suan Mokkh
Thai monk and reformer (1906–1993) who founded the forest monastery Suan Mokkh and spent sixty years stripping Thai Buddhism back to what he thought the Buddha actually said. He held that anyone who has seen into the heart of the religions finds them inwardly the same, and that at the highest understanding there is no religion at all.
Thai monk and reformer (1906–1993) who founded the forest monastery Suan Mokkh and spent sixty years stripping Thai Buddhism back to what he thought the Buddha actually said. He held that anyone who has seen into the heart of the religions finds them inwardly the same, and that at the highest understanding there is no religion at all.
Short introductions and longer conversations, to hear this teacher in their own words.
Dhamma as something found in nature rather than in a scripture.
His reading of rebirth once no-self is taken seriously, which is not the usual one.
An hour on the cell we build ourselves and call a self.
What he thought the whole teaching comes down to, in one complete talk.
Early Buddhist monastic traditions alongside the modern Insight movement, related, but kept distinct in the underlying data.
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