Lotsawa House features translations of important buddhist texts from Tibetan into English and other languages by translators from the Wu Tai Shan Clan and their friends.
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- Founded:
- 2004
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Li Wang
速證佛果之法門《佛道》閉關及講座
卓千堪布闕噶仁波切常言︰「佛陀自三十五歲成道至八十二歲入般涅磐，
四十七年間唯事說法，因為說法對眾生的利益最為廣大。」
他說：「現在的人非常需要佛法，唯有不斷的薰習佛法，
最終才能達到真正的快樂。」故仁波切全年無休......
http://blog.yam.com/buddhapath/article/2
Lotsawa House "All sickness is by nature wisdom."
Lotsawa House "Quite the most priceless teaching in the world..."
Source: www.lotsawahouse.org
A translation of Dodrupchen Jikme Tenpe Nyima's classic advice on turning suffering and happiness into Enlightenment, one of the masterpieces of Tibetan buddhist literature
Lotsawa House "If you don’t begin with thorough analysis, how will perfect certainty ever arise? If this noble confidence does not arise, how will false projections ever cease?" Mipham Rinpoche
Lotsawa House The Treasury of Lives has some great biographies and images.
Lotsawa House "All the infinite teachings of the buddhas, so vast in number, are imparted purely as a means to subdue our own minds."
Source: www.lotsawahouse.org
This advice from the late great Khenpo Jikmé Phuntsok is one of his best known works, and was composed spontaneously at Wu Tai Shan in China.
Lotsawa House "There is an important interconnection between outer and inner, so keep to inspiring and secluded places which you find uplifting."
Source: www.lotsawahouse.org
A translation of the first part of Longchen Rabjam's famous text Finding Comfort and Ease in Meditation on the Great Perfection
Lotsawa House "Whatever my situation or circumstance, may I never feel the slightest wish to follow worldly ways which run contrary to the Dharma!"
Source: www.lotsawahouse.org
A translation of Jigme Lingpa's famouse aspiration prayer entitled Entering the City of Omniscience: An Aspiration Prayer for Actualizing Words of Truth
Lotsawa House "This illusory heap of a body, which, like others, I possess—if it falls sick, so be it! In sickness I’ll rejoice!"
Source: www.lotsawahouse.org
In response to a question from a Sakya geshé, asking what should be done in the event of sickness and the rest, I, the monk Tokmé, who discourses on the Dharma, set down these ways of bringing sickness and other circumstances onto the spiritual path.
Lotsawa House "There’s no better sign of accomplishment than a disciplined mind. This is true victory for the real warrior who carries no weapons."
Source: www.lotsawahouse.org
A translation of some words of advice for serious Dharma practitioners from the great Dzogchen yogin Chatral Sangyé Dorje.
Lotsawa House
"Since everything is but our own delusory perception, it is quite pointless to react to ordinary occurrences
and activities as if they had real, concrete existence."
Source: www.lotsawahouse.org
We begin by taking refuge because the Three Precious Jewels—the Buddha, Dharma and Sangha—are entirely dependable and unchanging. We then consider how wonderful it would be if all sentient ...
Lotsawa House "By themselves, the actions (karma) of our body and speech are neutral; it is the mind that makes them virtuous or non-virtuous. If we do not allow our minds to reify subject and object, but instead allow whatever arises in the mind to be freed within the open reality of its own intrinsic nature, that is wisdom."
Source: www.lotsawahouse.org
A translation of a text by Khenpo Pema Vajra outlining the so-called Three Turnings of the Wheel of Dharma
Lotsawa House
"Proclaim your own failings, but do not look for faults in others. Hide any good quality you may have, while declaring others’ virtues." Atisha. http://www.lotsawahouse.org/lojong/rosar
Lotsawa House The Sutra Requested by Kashyapa says: "Mind is not to be found within. Nor does it exist outside. And it can not be observed anywhere else." The Sutra Requested by Maitreya says: "Mind has no shape, no colour and no location. It is like space."
Lotsawa House
"In a place where people suffer
drought and dehydration,
Hearing about water will not
be enough to quench their thirst,
And it is only by drinking that
they will find relief.
The sutras say this is how it
is for learning and experience." Mipham Rinpoche, Profound Instruction on the View of the Middle Way
Source: www.lotsawahouse.org
A short text on Madhyamaka by Mipham Rinpoche entitled The Profound Instruction on the View of the Middle Way
