Tissa Sutta: Uncertain

Tissa is a cousin of the Buddha and a monk in the original Sangha. Tissa’s mind is still troubled from continued clinging to wrong views rooted in ignorance of Four Noble Truths…

Becoming Explained – The Loka, Bhava, and Mula Suttas

There is much confusion as to the meaning of “becoming.” Due to this confusion, great license is taken in interpreting what is meant by becoming as taught by the Buddha. This confusion and the following misapplication of the Dhamma can be avoided by simply looking at the Buddha’s own words from the following three sutta’s…

Welcome To BBCRMC – What The Buddha Taught And Why

Approximately two thousand six hundred years ago a human being, Siddharth Gotama, realized a profound and penetrative path to understanding the cause and underlying condition of all human discontent, stress, and disappointing life experiences: Ignorance of Four Noble Truths.

An Auspicious Handful of Leaves – Two Defining Suttas

Search for: An Auspicious Handful of Leaves Talks Simsapa and Bhaddekaratta Suttas - An Auspicious Handful of Leaves These are the most recent talks on this subject. As of December, 2019, There are more than 600 Dhamma talks on this and other teachings of the Buddha...

Khanda Sutta Five Clinging-Aggregates

The Five  Clinging-Aggregates are the Buddha’s description of the ongoing personal experience of ignorance of Four Noble Truths and the stress and suffering that follows this initial condition. 

Karma, Rebirth, and Intentional Becoming

Search for: Karma, Rebirth, and Intentional Becoming Karma, Rebirth, and Intentional Becoming Talks Karma, Rebirth & Intentional Becoming Structured Study Class 1 Bhava Sutta DT Ram MandersKarma, Rebirth & Intentional Becoming Structured Study Class 2 Loka Sutta DT...

The Sabbasava Sutta

In the Sabbasava Sutta the Buddha teaches the ending of mental fermentations from the refined mindfulness developed through the Eightfold Path…

Released From Affliction – Khajjaniya Sutta

The Khajjaniya Sutta is a profound teaching on the confusion and suffering that follows from clinging to speculative views rooted in ignorance of Four Noble Truths. The Buddha’s described the personal vehicle for ongoing stress and suffering as “Five Clinging Aggregates.”

Knowing True Refuge – Three Suttas

Search for: Knowing True Refuge – Three Suttas True Refuge Three Suttas Three Teachers Talks ​ True Refuge – Three Suttas – The Ratana Sutta - Class 1of 3 These are the most recent talks on this subject. As of December, 2019, There are more than 600 Dhamma talks...

Fire Discourse Attachments to Passion

About one month after the Buddha’s first two discourses, he presented The Fire Discourse to approximately 1,000 followers. Upon hearing this short discourse, most of those in attendance awakened…

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