Each of us has the possibility to become awakened, to perceive reality as it is, and to liberate ourselves from what enchains us and leads us to dissatisfaction. No one is excluded, the only condition is to remove the different veils that cover what is already there.This situation can be compared to a person sitting on a treasure, except that the latter is buried underground. It is only by digging that we will take advantage of it, any search at the surface of the ground will not lead anywhere. Consciousness is also a treasure, but it remains inaccessible as long as perception lacks depth.Which path is to be walked to see what we truly are? How is awakened consciousness, Buddhahood, characterized?In the Treatise on Pointing Out Buddha Nature, the 3rd Karmapa Rangjung Dorje (1284-1339), Tibetan master from the Kagy&ü lineage concisely presents Buddha nature, and he gives some elements to see it directly. Based on this treatise and a commentary from Jamg&ö n Kongtrul Lodr&ö Thayé (1813&– 1899), a phenomenological approach is offered to touch on these questions.
Each of us has the possibility to become awakened, to perceive reality as it is, and to liberate ourselves from what enchains us and leads us to dissatisfaction. No one is excluded, the only condition is to remove the different veils that cover what is already there.This situation can be compared to a person sitting on a treasure, except that the latter is buried underground. It is only by digging that we will take advantage of it, any search at the surface of the ground will not lead anywhere. Consciousness is also a treasure, but it remains inaccessible as long as perception lacks depth.Which path is to be walked to see what we truly are? How is awakened consciousness, Buddhahood, characterized?In the Treatise on Pointing Out Buddha Nature, the 3rd Karmapa Rangjung Dorje (1284-1339), Tibetan master from the Kagy&ü lineage concisely presents Buddha nature, and he gives some elements to see it directly. Based on this treatise and a commentary from Jamg&ö n Kongtrul Lodr&ö Thayé (1813&– 1899), a phenomenological approach is offered to touch on these questions.
Join Sally the Sheep as she searches for her friends so they can all play. When she can't find them, she doesn't give up. A sweet story about how friends can make even the cloudiest day feel sunny.
Brett, Blake, and Gavin meet Stanford the seagull on the beach when Stanford cleverly snatches a piece of Blake's sandwich. As wisecracking Stanford informs the boys it is in his nature to steal, he is distracted when a little canary flies by. Stanford has a crush on the pretty yellow bird and goes to any length to impress her. Meanwhile, the boys build a sandcastle with their new friend Laney. The lifeguard puts out flags to warn everyone that the surf is dangerous right now. When the sandcastle is finished, Laney insists on going swimming despite the warning from the lifeguard. She is a good swimmer but has a difficult time swimming against the strong current and begins to panic. The boys and Stanford rush to help rescue Laney. Needless to say, the little canary was finally impressed with Stanford and gives him a little reward.
Missing her distant father, Nyssa is comforted by a gentle black wolf who visits her in a dream and then becomes her constant companion during her waking hours.
Billy Bear and his friends come together to solve a problem. Kitty learns about the gift of having a home and never giving up hope. Bixby feels unwanted until he discovers friendship. How do I show him helps children understand the Ten Commandments. Special Gift explains what it feel like to share and be grateful for what you have.
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