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Loden Jinpa  
Buddhist thought from a Western Buddhist monk in the Tibetan Gelugpa tradition.
Tags: Buddha, Buddhism, monk, religion, spirituality, Tibetan Buddhism
Author: Loden Jinpa

4 Users are Following

8.4
great
based on editor's review
1 user review 10.0
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News, Updates and a Timely Message – December 2009

Dec 14, 2009
So, it has been a while since the last post. I promise this one will be less obscure. Since we last spoke His Holiness the Dalai Lama has visited Australia. Sydney in fact is where the teachings were held. Unfortunately I do not have any photos from...

The Twisting of a Phrase For Clarity

Nov 27, 2009
A pithy turn of phrase, a quip engendering insight, all these linguistic devices are the tools of smarter men (and women) than I. Philosophy, for the most part, is not easy. It is not easy because of the hours spent frustrated by misunderstanding, or,...

Thank You Geshe Thubten Loden

Nov 16, 2009
This is a copy of a letter I wrote to my teacher–Geshe Thubten Loden–a few days before leaving for Tasmania. I am publishing it here now as a means to create the merit for Geshe la to continue to stay with us. Please Geshe-la do not leave us now....

Why Socially Engaged Buddhist?

Nov 9, 2009
Below is a stream-of-consciousness thought and I mean no disrespect to Socially Engaged Buddhists. Today, I heard someone call themselves a socially engaged Buddhist. Isn’t all Buddhist theory socially engaged? As many have already had a lot to say...

Saving Zanskar and Repaying the Kindness of a Truly Compassionate Being

Oct 22, 2009
One of the blessings of my visit to India earlier this year was the chance to spend time immersed in Tibetan culture. What I truly believe is a culture of compassion. While there, I gave some lectures on English and computers to several Geshe’s. And...




Mike W.
10.0
superb
  One of the best blogs on Buddhism to be found on the internet. Written by an actual Buddhist monk who clearly knows allot about Buddhist thought. Loden writes with compassion and a real sense of care for his readers. His writing style is earthy and you get a sense that he is talking from actual experience rather than just rehashing words from books he has read. I recommend this blog to everyone interested in learning about themselves, Buddhism and also those who want to read an engaging western Buddhist monks thoughts.
Posted 4/21/08 6:04 PM