Dr. Wolfgang H.
- Very interesting is the historical aspect of the person of Buddha; this expands sophistication and education and encourages my motivation to step onto the path of the Shedra, because I’m a normal person and struggle to integrate endless compassion and love in everyday life.
- The difference between Nyingma and the other sects in Buddhism make the direction clear and bright and give an open mind.
- It helps to improve my English; and to look for the right definition in Sanskrit and Tibetan is very good to understand thebackground of other cultures and their way of understanding. The old sound of the Tibetan language is working without words in my soul and so on.
- The mind training “Lo Jong” gives my mind more structure; with the SHEDRA a small enlightened step arises in my head, the recognition and the result to work and integrate the recognition. It helps so much!
- To always stay connected with the Dharma and have less so- called Dukha (a minimum of dissatisfaction in samsara)
That’s all my precious teacher, palden lama, the experience of your German disciple.
Thank you for being with us 🙂
Martina P.
Kinga T.
Egle P.
Peter H.
Some beings can’t stop – doing harm – because they are caught up in greed – we can pray for world peace and also offer our help where we can. But we must leave ‘the outcome’ open and have compassion for those who cannot yet change and give beings time – on their long journey – because change takes time.
So- I realised that the study is no longer about ‘learning concepts’, it is about transformation or as Rinpoche said ‘we start thinking and meditating on the words’.
We give them space within us and we change with them.
I have realised that the great opportunity of Longchen Shedra study lies in ‘giving time to the study and contemplating on the words’, because just as every seed needs time, the knowledge of this study also needs time.
The WORDS of this study must become our words, otherwise they are just empty paper and the point is – that we let them work in us and understand them at our own level.
Eva Hiel
