From Dilgo Khyentse's
"The Heart Treasure of the Enlightened Ones,"
lets read from the Commentary on pg. 76-77 and
let's also read from the root text on page 195.
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In today's selection from Dilgo Khyentse's commentary we can read:
"The literal meaning of Guru Yoga is
'union with the teacher's nature.'
To blend your mind with the teacher's mind is
the most profound of all practices and
the shortest path to realization.
It is the life-force of the path and
the one practice that includes all others.
It was through relying on a spiritual teacher that
all the Bodhisattvas of the past
generated the mind of enlightenment and
reached perfection.
The Bodhisattva Tak-tu-ngu, the
'Ever-Weeping One,' for example,
was willing to give anything,
even his own flesh and blood,
in order to be accepted by his teacher..."
From the Dalai Lama's
"The Path to Enlightenment,"
lets read page 98-99 and
let's also read from the
Translator's Introduction on page 13.
In today's selection the 14th Dalai Lama explains:
"How did the Enlightened Ones
attain the state of omniscient buddhahood?
By purifying and expanding their minds
through the practice of Dharma,
which out of compassion they later teach.
Our Buddha, Shakyamuni, trained under many masters
over a string of lifetimes.
Eventually his practice of Dharma
transported him to enlightenment.
Thus it is said that Dharma is the actual refuge,
the Enlightened Ones are
the teachers of refuge, and
the Sangha are
the friends of refuge.
If we admire the Enlightened Ones,
how can we NOT admire the force that
brought them to enlightenment?"
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In today's exploration of
the " Intermediate Collection of Practices "
we could consider:
Eternally “I” go for refuge
to Bud-dha, Dhar-ma and Sang-ha.
For the sake of every living being
may I accomplish Chen-re-zig.
I invite you to share your feelings and insights with
my other students at: Buddha's Quick Path
Om Mani Padme Hum,
Lama Jigme Gyatso: Rime Manipa Tantrika
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