To sense which gifts to accept & which to leave behind is our path to discovering freedom. — Sharon Salzberg, Love Your Enemies: How to Break the Anger Habit & Be a Whole Lot Happier
To sense which gifts to accept & which to leave behind is our path to discovering freedom. — Sharon Salzberg, Love Your Enemies: How to Break the Anger Habit & Be a Whole Lot Happier
To sense which gifts to accept & which to leave behind is our path to discovering freedom. — Sharon Salzberg, Love Your Enemies: How to Break the Anger Habit & Be a Whole Lot Happier
To sense which gifts to accept & which to leave behind is our path to discovering freedom. — Sharon Salzberg, Love Your Enemies: How to Break the Anger Habit & Be a Whole Lot Happier
To sense which gifts to accept & which to leave behind is our path to discovering freedom. — Sharon Salzberg, Love Your Enemies: How to Break the Anger Habit & Be a Whole Lot Happier
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To sense which gifts to accept & which to leave behind is our path to discovering freedom.

— Sharon Salzberg, Love Your Enemies: How to Break the Anger Habit & Be a Whole Lot Happier
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More “Buddhism” Quotes

When you do something, you should do it with your whole body and mind; you should be concentrated on what you do. You sh — Shunryu Suzuki, Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind: Informal Talks on Zen Meditation and Practice
When you are a young person, you are like a young creek, and you meet many rocks, many obstacles and difficulties on you — Thich Nhat Hanh, Good Citizens: Creating Enlightened Society
The true tragedy in most people’s lives is that they are far better than they imagine themselves to be and, as a result, — Earl R. Smith II, Zen Mentoring: Forty Meditations
If we take something to be the truth, we may cling to it so much that when the truth comes and knocks on our door, we wo — Thich Nhat Hanh, The Heart of Understanding: Commentaries on the Prajnaparamita Heart Sutra
Problems that remain persistently insoluble should always be suspected as questions asked in the wrong way — Alan W. Watts, The Book on the Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are
Jīvaka, I say that there are three instances in which meat should not be eaten: when it is seen, heard, or suspected [th — Gautama Buddha, The Middle Length Discourses of the Buddha: A Translation of the Majjhima Nikaya
For eternally and always there is only now, one and the same now; the present is the only thing that has no end. — Alan W. Watts, The Book on the Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are
Dharma practice means physical hardship; it means that you shouldn't be pansies about it. You should exert yourselves wh — Ngagpa Yeshe Dorje, Path of the Yogi
But, nevertheless, if there is even the slightest recognition, liberation is easy. Should you ask why this is so—it is b — Karma-glin-pa, The Tibetan Book of the Dead
For Persons are selves and, in one respect at least, I was now a Not-self, simultaneously perceiving and being the Not-s — Aldous Huxley, The Doors of Perception
Buddhism seeks after God with the largest conception it can find, the all-producing and all-absorbing One; Christianity — G.K. Chesterton
As long as we're in a state of confusion, overwhelmed by the three conflicting emotions, trapped in cyclic existence, we — Ngagpa Yeshe Dorje, Path of the Yogi