

#6661
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Visuddhimagga
Book • 1959
The Visuddhimagga, or Path of Purification, is a comprehensive treatise on Buddhist practice written by Buddhaghosa in the 5th century CE. It systematically covers various aspects of the Buddhist path, including ethics (sila), meditation (samadhi), and wisdom (prajna).
The text draws heavily from earlier Theravada Buddhist scriptures and commentaries, offering a detailed and structured approach to Buddhist practice.
It's considered a foundational text for Theravada Buddhism, providing a framework for understanding and practicing the path to enlightenment.
Its influence on Theravada Buddhist thought and practice has been profound and lasting.
The text draws heavily from earlier Theravada Buddhist scriptures and commentaries, offering a detailed and structured approach to Buddhist practice.
It's considered a foundational text for Theravada Buddhism, providing a framework for understanding and practicing the path to enlightenment.
Its influence on Theravada Buddhist thought and practice has been profound and lasting.
Mentioned by








Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned by 

, clarifying that his teachings are not the same as what's described in it.


Leigh Brasington

27 snips
Entering the First Jhāna
Mentioned by Luang Por when discussing his study of Venerable Buddha Gosar's 5th-century work, also known as "The Path of Purification".
12 snips
14 Chapter V: Lifeblood - Pāṭimokkha: The Core of the Vinaya


Ajahn Sona

11 snips
Jhana - Ajahn Sona QnA on "Breath Meditation, In Depth"
Mentioned as having a much deeper state of concentration than what's described in the suttas.

Entering the First Jhāna
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a 5th-century practice manual detailing various samatha practices.

Nikki Mirghafori

The Profound Upsides of Mortality | Nikki Mirghafori, PhD
Mentioned by 

as a later commentary that differs from the suttas regarding bodily awareness during meditation.


Leigh Brasington

These are the Four Jhānas
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when discussing Buddhist texts that describe various powers.

Daniel Ingram

Understanding the Categories of Insight, with Daniel Ingram
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the source of the method used at Na Uyana monastery.

Venerable Chandaratana Panyadure

Sri Lanka’s Meditation Renaissance: Forest Practice & the Magic of the Mind | Ven. Chandaratana Q&A
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a traditional metta practice, originating around 500 AD.

Kevin Griffin

How Do You Love Without Being Attached? | Kevin Griffin


