It is better to know oneself than know to others. So not find fault others see first in yourself. When one experiences t — Suman Jyoty Bhante
It is better to know oneself than know to others. So not find fault others see first in yourself. When one experiences t — Suman Jyoty Bhante
It is better to know oneself than know to others. So not find fault others see first in yourself. When one experiences t — Suman Jyoty Bhante
It is better to know oneself than know to others. So not find fault others see first in yourself. When one experiences t — Suman Jyoty Bhante
It is better to know oneself than know to others. So not find fault others see first in yourself. When one experiences t — Suman Jyoty Bhante
Download Customize

It is better to know oneself than know to others. So not find fault others see first in yourself. When one experiences truth, the madness of finding fault with others disappears.

— Suman Jyoty Bhante
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
buddhism inspirational philosophy quotes religion science

More “Buddhism” Quotes

You do not need to fabricate at all. Once you utterly let be, involvement in thoughts of past, present and future subsid — Tulku Urgyen, As It Is, Volume II
We long for permanence but everything in the known universe is transient. That’s a fact but one we fight. — Sharon Salzberg, Real Happiness: The Power of Meditation
Science tells us that love not only diminishes the experience of physical pain but can make us—and our beloveds—healthie — Sharon Salzberg, Real Love: The Art of Mindful Connection
When you catch yourself slipping into a pool of negativity, notice how it derives from nothing other than resistance to — Donna Quesada, Buddha in the Classroom: Zen Wisdom to Inspire Teachers
Not till your thoughts cease all their branching here and there, not till you abandon all thoughts of seeking for someth — Huang Po, The Zen Teaching of Huang Po: On the Transmission of Mind
We are fragmented into so many different aspects. We don´t know who we really are, or what aspects of ourselves we shoul — Sogyal Rinpoche, The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying
On the first day of November last year, sacred to many religious calendars but especially the Celtic, I went for a walk — Mary Rose O'Reilley, The Barn at the End of the World: The Apprenticeship of a Quaker, Buddhist Shepherd
Perhaps the day will come where the validity of one's spirituality will be judged not by the correctness of one's theolo — David N. Elkins
Meditation did not relieve me of my anxiety so much as flesh it out. It took my anxious response to the world, about whi — Mark Epstein, Open to Desire: Embracing a Lust for Life - Insights from Buddhism and Psychotherapy
Devote the mind to confusion and we know only too well, if we´re honest, that it will become a dark master of confusion, — Sogyal Rinpoche, The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying
When you blame, you open up a world of excuses, because as long as you're looking outside, you miss the opportunity to l — Donna Quesada, Buddha in the Classroom: Zen Wisdom to Inspire Teachers
Any methodology for developing patience requires a multi-tiered approach. — Allan Lokos, Patience: The Art of Peaceful Living