Genres

Tibetan Buddhism

Lists

Treasures of the Sakya Lineage by Migmar Tseten

Parting from the Four Attachments by Chogye Trichen Rinpoche

Three Visions by Ngorchen Konchog Lhundrub

Freeing the Heart and Mind by Sakya Trizin

Ordinary Wisdom by His Excellency Sakya Pandita

Tibetan Buddhism: Sakya Books

18 books — 5 voters

The Great Treatise on the Stages of the Path to Enlightenment... by Tsongkhapa

Guided Meditations on the Stages of the Path [with 15 hour MP... by Thubten Chodron

From Here to Enlightenment by Dalai Lama XIV

The Principal Teachings of Buddhism by Tsongkhapa

Tibetan Buddhism: Lam Rim

5 books — 4 voters

The Practice of Lojong by Traleg Kyabgon

Training in Compassion by Norman Fischer

Training the Mind and Cultivating Loving-Kindness by Chögyam Trungpa

Eight Verses for Training the Mind by Geshe Sonam Rinchen

The Great Path of Awakening by Jamgon Kongtrul Lodro Taye

Tibetan Buddhism: Lojong/Mind Training

18 books — 10 voters

The World of Tibetan Buddhism by Dalai Lama XIV

For the Benefit of All Beings by Dalai Lama XIV

Tibetan Buddhism: The Dalai Lama

52 books — 7 voters

Entering the Way of the Bodhisattva by Śhāntideva

A Guide to the Bodhisattva Way of Life by Śhāntideva

The Way of the Bodhisattva

14 books — 3 voters

Into the Heart of Life by Jetsunma Tenzin Palmo

Buddhism Through American Women's Eyes by Karma Lekshe Tsomo

Machik's Complete Explanation by Machik Labdrön

Tibetan Buddhism: Women

21 books — 12 voters

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Quotes Tagged “Tibetan Buddhism”

“ The purpose of life is maybe just to be. In order to be, you have to live life, which is not boring at all. In fact, there are a lot of exchanges taking place, and there is more of a sense of celebration than before. The qualities of celebration and groundlessness make for a delightful world. So you live that life. I think the conventional idea is that we lead our life because we have to struggle and we have to achieve something, which keeps us occupied. But maybe that’s just one way, and there’ ...more ”
― Chogyam Trungpa, Cynicism and Magic: Intelligence and Intuition on the Buddhist Path

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“ Try not to be so analytical that you lose your creative vision, your soul‘s third eye of innate intuition. Open your heart. Be willing to be foolish, even if it means straying from the mainstream agenda and risking ridicule. I think we all sense that the world is ready for us to think outside the box, because that box of limited, conventional, rational thinking is destroying us. (p. 75) ”
― Miles Neale, Gradual Awakening: The Tibetan Buddhist Path of Becoming Fully Human

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