
Some of the talks recorded at the center.
Friends With The Way Things Are (10.1 MiB)
The Four Bases Of Power (19.2 MiB)
How Kamma Works (15.6 MiB)
Merit Is The Basis Of Practice (16.5 MiB)
Right And Skilful Effort (15.1 MiB)
Loving-Kindness Is Not Separate (7.9 MiB)
Not Holding To Fixed Views (14.2 MiB)
Reflection On The Metta Chant (7.4 MiB)
The Feeling Of Loving-Kindness (1.5 MiB)
The Four Factors Leading To Stream Entry (12.3 MiB)
Time To Breathe (9.7 MiB)
และธรรมดาแห่งสุขทุกข์ (อาจารย์ปสันโน) (14.1 MiB)
About Ajahn Pasanno
Ajahn Pasanno took ordination in Thailand in 1974 with Venerable Phra Khru Ñāṇasirivatana as preceptor. During his first year as a monk he was taken by his teacher to meet Ajahn Chah, with whom he asked to be allowed to stay and train. One of the early residents of Wat Pah Nanachat, Ajahn Pasanno became its abbot in his ninth year. During his incumbency, Wat Pah Nanachat developed considerably, both in physical size and reputation. Spending 24 years living in Thailand, Ajahn Pasanno became a well-known and highly respected monk and Dhamma teacher. He moved to California on New Year’s Eve of 1997 to share the abbotship of Abhayagiri with Ajahn Amaro. In 2010 Ajahn Amaro accepted an invitation to serve as abbot of Amaravati Buddhist Monastery in England. Ajahn Pasanno is now the sole abbot of Abhayagiri. [From the Abhayagiri website]
Cultivating The Cessation Of The Hindrances (15.4 MiB)
Discussion On Cessation Of Hindrances (13.4 MiB)
Kalama Sutta And Discussion (15.1 MiB)
Taking Refuge In The Holistic Experience (10.4 MiB)
The Uncontrived Potential - We All Have It (7.6 MiB)
Understanding Creation And Disolution Of Self (4.4 MiB)
A Close Look At All Ten Paramis (52.5 MiB)
Developing Samadhi (32.5 MiB)
Developing Samadhi Q&A (31.7 MiB)
Paramis Guided Meditation (26.3 MiB)
Paramis History And Purpose (68.1 MiB)
Persistance Pays Off (46.2 MiB)
Working With The Paramis In Ever (57.8 MiB)
Feeling The Body And The Breath (2.5 MiB)
Living At Peace In A World Of Conflict (17.4 MiB)
Explore The Breath (1.4 MiB)
Frames Of Reference - Concentration (11.7 MiB)
Frames Of Reference - Mindfulness And Ardency (13.3 MiB)
Frames Of Reference - Primal Mind (10.0 MiB)
Go For Discernment And Other Answers (6.7 MiB)
Guided Body Meditation (10.4 MiB)
Karma Is Not Deterministic (12.6 MiB)
Learn How To Feed On The Breath (3.1 MiB)
Becoming, Part 1 (17.0 MiB)
Becoming, Part 2 (21.0 MiB)
How Far Do I Feel Compelled (12.0 MiB)
Noble Wealth (12.8 MiB)
One Really Good Breath (2.3 MiB)
Tune In To The Breath (7.7 MiB)
Q&A on Right Effort (22.1 MiB)
Right Effort (19.0 MiB)
About Ajahn Geoff
Ajahn Geoff (Thanissaro Bhikkhu) is an American Buddhist monk of the Thai Forest tradition. After graduating from Oberlin College in 1971, he traveled to Thailand, where he studied meditation under Ajahn Fuang Jotiko, himself a student of the late Ajahn Lee. Ajahn Geoff ordained in 1976, studied with his teacher until his passing in 1986. In 1991 he traveled to the hills of San Diego County, USA, where he helped Ajahn Suwat Suwaco establish Metta Forest Monastery and where Ajahn Geoff still resides as Abbot.
Guided Meditaton On Homelessness (17.7 MiB)
Open Welcoming Invitation Guided Med (26.1 MiB)
The Changing Nature Of Emotions (42.8 MiB)
Beautiful In The Beginning Beautiful In The Middle And Beautiful In The End (32.0 MiB)
Being a Noble Friend to Ourselves (25.5 MiB)
Cutting Through The Circumference Of Circumstance (40.9 MiB)
Heedfulness (25.3 MiB)
I Just Want To BE Certain (50.2 MiB)
It Only Hurts When I Move (45.1 MiB)
Lay Practice (35.4 MiB)
Maybe, Maybe Not (43.8 MiB)
Natural Pain Unnatural Suffering (45.8 MiB)
Peace And Goodwill Beigins At Home (36.5 MiB)
Refuge in Bad Times as well as Good (after the school shooting in Conneticut) (29.5 MiB)
Spiritual Community As Spiritual Friendship (44.7 MiB)
Sustaining The Wholesome (28.1 MiB)
Being Right, What's That All About (26.0 MiB)
Cultivating Our Refuge in Good Times and in Bad (29.6 MiB)
Discernment as Coolant (28.1 MiB)
Sustaining our Practice both Individually and as Community (29.5 MiB)
About Sakula Mary Reinard
Sakula is the Spiritual Director of Portland Friends of the Dhamma and a student of the Western Forest Sangha—the lineage of Ajahn Sumedho and Ajahn Chah. Soon after meeting Luang Por Pasanno and Ajahn Amaro in 1997, she made a formal request to Luang Por Pasanno who accepted her as his lay student, eventually giving her the Pali name Sakula meaning One of Good Family. In 2001, Sakula was invited by them to join eleven others and train as a lay minister, graduating in 2004. She co-founded Portland Friends of the Dhamma in 2000 and leads a meditation group every Friday.
Requesting-Precepts (451.2 KiB)