Whenever

6 Responses to Whenever

1. 

   Andrew Chiam on Feb 14, 2011 at 11:28 am

   Thanks Rinpoche. Another set of meaningful advice.

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2. 

   Lim Han Nee on Feb 15, 2011 at 2:03 pm

   Wow, Rinpoche, I love this! Thank you.It captures in a nutshell and so beautifully all of the Dharma you have so patiently and compassionately taught us – karma, death and impermanence, the preciousness of this human rebirth,deceptive pleasures that is samsara,letting go and renouncing the three poisons(root causes of our suffering)and the worldly Dharmas,kindness and compassion and the six Perfections.

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3. 

   patsy on Feb 16, 2011 at 9:16 pm

   Thank you Rinpoche for this short yet contemplative teachings.

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4. 

   Alvin on Feb 22, 2011 at 1:32 am

   Dear Rinpoche,
   Thankyou for the great message you posted for us all
   Eventhough you have not been well lately,you still continue to give your time & your resources
   Since I lost my job 2 years ago,i been doing full time property negotiator,its very tough, maybe you can give me some ideas, i am a new member of Kechara ( since Nov 2010 ), i heard many good testimony from ppl in Kechara
   Thankyou
   Alvin Neo

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5. 

   Anila on Feb 23, 2011 at 5:42 pm

   Thank you Rinpoche for the meaningful quotes. It is very contemplative Every line is for us to contemplate and make our minds work with wisdom on how we should solve our problem. Every line or quotes make you think. Every person have a different perceptions and when put together can help so many people in their thinking with more views. It is true you also needs antidotes. Theses quotes also teaches us non attachments to good or bad and that things are impermanent so that we can move on. Also helps to rid of habituations that we have been clinging on to.

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6. 

   Uncle Eddie on Mar 1, 2011 at 2:57 pm

   A very contemplative blog, our Guru has given to lead us on to how, what and when to act out on the Teachings. Our Guru has many a time taught that the success of any spiritual practice lies not only on the listening and reading, but also to meditate and contemplate on the concept of any teachings, analyse and learn how to apply follow-up action on them in our everyday life. We are buddhists, but we must not forget to act like one. It is said that by going to a temple to make offerings does not make one a real buddhist, but to do and live the life as a Buddhist.Many masters have said that when practicioners were asked to differentiate between what they do in their daily life, and what they practice when they sit on a cushion, there will be a big gap in between the two. It is not easy to integrate daily life and daily practice, without real ernest hard efforts and sincere motivations. Thank you, Rinpoche, for leading us and showing the way.

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