

#2095
Mentioned in 14 episodes
Dhammapada
Book • 2014
The Dhammapada is a Buddhist scripture that distills the complex teachings of the Buddha into concise, crystalline verses.
It is part of the Khuddaka Nikaya of the Pali Canon of Theravada Buddhism.
The text includes various chapters that cover themes such as earnestness, thought, the nature of the fool and the wise man, and the path to enlightenment.
It emphasizes the importance of controlling one's thoughts and actions to achieve happiness and avoid suffering.
The verses are traditionally believed to have been spoken by the Buddha on various occasions and are accompanied by commentaries that provide context and stories to illustrate the teachings.
It is part of the Khuddaka Nikaya of the Pali Canon of Theravada Buddhism.
The text includes various chapters that cover themes such as earnestness, thought, the nature of the fool and the wise man, and the path to enlightenment.
It emphasizes the importance of controlling one's thoughts and actions to achieve happiness and avoid suffering.
The verses are traditionally believed to have been spoken by the Buddha on various occasions and are accompanied by commentaries that provide context and stories to illustrate the teachings.
Mentioned by





















Mentioned in 14 episodes
Mentioned by 

in the context of discussing the importance of self-awareness and self-correction in the Axial Age.


John Vervaeke

298 snips
Ep. 2 - Flow, Metaphor, and the Axial Revolution
Mentioned by 

, referencing a simile in Buddhist teachings about managing anger effectively.


Dan Harris

75 snips
Anxious? Confused? Powerless? A Four-Part Recipe for Staying Centered From a Buddhist Nun. | Ayya Anandabodhi
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as one of the books that sparked his interest in Buddhism.

Daniel M. Stuart

15 snips
1. Daniel Stuart | The History of Buddhist Meditation
Mentioned by 

as one of the old school classics.


Brian Johnson

15 snips
PNTV - Letters From a Stoic
Mentioned by 

when referring to Buddhist teachings about joy and love.


Jack Kornfield

Ep. 294 – The Secret of Love and Attachment: Wise Relationships, Vulnerability, and the Joy of Nirvana
Mentioned by 

as a collection of Buddhist teachings in verse.


Joseph Goldstein

Ep. 230 – The Factors of Awakening, Satipatthana Sutta Series Pt. 27
Mentioned as a source of a quote on receiving and letting go.

“It’s Okay to Feel Bad for a Bit” by moridinamael
Mentioned by 

as a passage about living in joy, love and peace.


Jack Kornfield

Ep. 295 – The Sweet and Radical Joy of Living in the Way
Recommended as an old school classic, emphasizing living our dharma as we develop self-mastery.

APN100 - Think Areté – The Manifesto
Mentioned by 

, referencing his relinquishment of wealth and kingdom on his path to enlightenment.


IJ Makan

080: How To Deal With Loneliness Through Solitude - Henri Nowen
Mentioned by 

as one of his great books.


Brian Johnson

Gandhi the Man by Eknath Easwaran (Heroic Wisdom Daily)
Mentioned by 

as one of the collections of the Buddha's teachings in verse.


Joseph Goldstein

Ep. 250 – Why Meditate?
Mentioned by 

as a collection of Buddhist sayings.


Mark Hyman

How Trauma Makes Us Sick And How We Can Heal with Gabor Maté
Mentioned by 

as a collection of the Buddha's teachings on wisdom, virtue, and the path to true freedom.


Brian Johnson

The Dhammapada edited by Eknath Easwaran (Heroic Wisdom Daily)
Recommended as a fantastic little book of sayings of the Buddha.

The Way to the Deathless
Mentioned by 

and 

in discussion of Buddhist scriptures.


Bhikkhu Bodhi


Robert Wright

Buddhist Ethics (Robert Wright & Bhikkhu Bodhi)
Mentioned by Saraha when referencing the Buddha's teachings on the importance of meaningful words.

The Third Order of Consciousness
Mentioned as a text containing the verse “all things are anatta all things are devoid of separate self”.

The Meaning of the Dharma
Mentioned by the speaker to illustrate a Buddhist principle of receiving and letting go.

It's Okay to Feel Bad for a Bit - By moridinamael
Mentioned by 

when discussing Buddhist teachings.


Dave Smith

Dark Dharma: rant...